Yes, I think we're certainly in a period now where the next few months are going to make the difference as to whether we can move this forward or not. There have been a lot of discussions between the U.S. and Europe at a very detailed technical level. Our understanding is that they are making progress. They're making progress on issues that are important to each of them, which means it's of limited value to the rest of us. They clearly need to narrow the gaps between themselves, but there would be very strong resistance to having that imposed on the rest of the membership.
We certainly need them to try to make some more advances, and that's really going to be the determining factor as to whether we can move or not. But then we need to be involved in a much broader process, and we're not at that point yet. All the discussions now are very informal and, as you say, on a bilateral basis. So I think there's certainly potential there, but the biggest blockage, I would say, is probably the question of whether the U.S. can move on cutting its subsidies more than it has offered to, to date.