We are very active across the board on all issues, as you say. In fact, we are the most active country in the negotiations, I would say, above all others. We do more analysis; we get more involved in developing creative ideas to try to bridge gaps, to try to achieve our objectives than any other country does. That has meant that we are included in all of the rooms, whether it's rooms of two or three, as in many cases. We are included in those rooms because of what we bring to the table.
Having that kind of broad approach, including working on some issues that may not be of direct importance to us, gives us increased leverage, because countries know that we need to be in the room. And if we're in the room, we can help resolve a lot of issues. It also means that some countries owe us favours, owe us a bit of flexibility, because we've worked in a way that has given them flexibility on some of their issues.
So I think we've established ourselves pretty well for the next stages of the negotiations by building those kinds of bridges and making sure that countries know they should be favourably disposed to us on some issues.