Thank you. I do have a couple of questions.
First of all, Mr. Harder, I think it was you who talked about the lobbying or the campaigning for the Security Council and how we have to be global, how we have to be realist and we need ideas. What would be your top three ideas for a campaign toward the Security Council, remembering that some of the main issues that we campaign on here may not win approval somewhere else. So what are the three major campaign ideas that you would come up with?
And second, earlier in your presentation you talked about the quarterly meetings between George Shultz and our foreign affairs minister at that time, who probably was Mr. Clark, if I'm not mistaken. Was that an initiative of Mr. Shultz, was it just something that bilaterally was worked on? You talked about the personalities. We have different personalities now. Secretary Clinton and Minister Cannon had a very good meeting last week, and I think there could be some very positive things that come out of it. Is this something we should really push? And back when President Reagan and Prime Minister Mulroney, I guess it was, met, as you said, we didn't have the same dynamic with as much provincial involvement as we have now. Would we diminish the provinces' role by expanding our federal role bilaterally with them? How can we work with our provinces to build on that relationship?