We have an action plan on energy efficiency, which was adopted not more than six or eight weeks ago. It puts a tremendous emphasis on the use of energy-efficient appliances, buildings, and cars. This is where we are going to act. We just discussed the car issue. It's a very important one that is now coming forward in terms of concrete legislation.
On renewable energy, it is expected that at the meeting on March 7 and 8, the heads of state are going to decide on a binding target to use 20% of the primary energy sources of Europe by 2020. So renewable energy is going to get a boost. That is going to be very compatible with what other major trading partners are doing. Of course we follow very closely what happens in Canada, the United States, and Japan. But the use of renewable energy is going to be stepped up by a factor of two to three between now and 2020. That is going to be a very important one.
On carbon capture and storage, the jury is still out. There is a lot of effort in the field of research and development, but our experiences in deploying this technology, I would say, are not yet completely at a point where we can put carbon capture and storage in legislation. In targeting, I would say it is energy efficiency first, and renewable energy second.