Sorry, my English is not.... You're all mixed up with the numbers. But the numbers that I have for Mexico from the health is that after the first year of implementation there was a reduction of 6% in the consumption of sugary drinks by the whole population. During the holidays, Christmas and other specific periods, the reduction went almost to 12%, and in the communautés défavorisées, the poor population, they reduced the consumption by 9% during the year.
What we know about obesity during that period...the taxation was implemented in 2014 and the data that we have on obesity are from 2012 to 2016.
As for the numbers, we will need another measurement period to determine the impact on obesity, because the tax was implemented in the middle of a four-year period, after two years.
Specifically, consumption has really decreased in Mexico. It's very well explained in our brief. We even have a fact sheet that will give you more information about the data for Mexico.
Obesity will be measured, but there is always a delay, as in the case of the Canadian community surveys. In 2018, we will have access to the 2016 Canadian data, in 2020 we will have the 2018 data, and so on. So we are at the same level as Mexico.