Let me add, from the meeting that I was at last week, as you know, that it was agreed by some of the developed countries there—some 53 countries were represented—that for them the crisis is critical, that decisions must be made, and countries must engage fully.
The idea that became a sort of final communiqué was that Bali was our last chance, our starting point for negotiations that would go on for two years and would end with the Copenhagen conference of 2009. What basically was agreed to there was that this was a starting point, that this was where the rubber hits the road, where all countries need to engage and move on from.
I don't think we should get up expectations about Bali deciding a lot, because I don't think it's going to. Bali is going to be an agreement—by 180 countries, hopefully—to get going and really do something.
Just to put that in perspective, while I'm not sure what this panel might come up with, I don't think it will be a lot of real solutions, if you will. It'll be “here's where we're going”, and that would be very good to know, I think, for all of us certainly in this committee.
I think Mr. Christopherson is next.