Yes, I'll answer very quickly and then maybe we should return.
This is an unusual situation. It grows out of the fact that European authorities are providing, in the program countries—Ireland, Portugal, and Greece—about two thirds of the funds, and one third is coming from the IMF. The minister has raised the issue whether this is appropriate going forward if there were to be other programs. What we succeeded in having underscored is that this is a concern shared by a number of countries. What was clear in the communiqué of the G-20, and understood around the table, is that there should be strict IMF-level conditionality for any new programs, an IMF standard conditionality for any new programs. Now, how exactly that is constructed was not detailed. But it's important to ensure that any potential future IMF lending continues to be done to the high standards of the fund.