That's a challenging question for me to answer, because it's something the Syrian transitional government itself is wrestling with.
In terms of relationships, they have a very different relationship with Turkey, a close relationship. They will look at that very differently from the way they evaluate their relationship with Russia.
In the case of Russia, the transitional government has tried to approach the Russian government with a degree of pragmatism. That's partly because, first of all, it's challenging, because certainly the constituency around the transitional government remembers the conduct of the Russian government over the past 10 years in supporting Assad. Idlib was notoriously the site of many aerial attacks. On the other hand, Russia is a Security Council member, and its support is required for items like delisting at the UN and other things.
I think the Syrians are trying to manage that themselves, including what it means for their foreign debt and for other aspects where Russia has equity.