That's a fair point.
I think most people would agree that the scenario of having separation is the most likely one. I'm hoping that what my colleague Mr. Pearson heard is correct, that the north will allow it to go ahead.
That said, I have some concerns that this might not happen. And I guess you hope for the best and plan for the worst. So in that, I'm wondering if we've looked at scenarios like that--in other words, that the north either contests or interrupts or disrupts the referendum. I'm wondering what we're doing about that. That's the first question, then, on a contingency plan, if you will.
Secondly, how much are we looking to invest in post-referendum independent south Sudan? Or have we gotten to that point yet?