I don't think we would take a position on timelines or the process itself.
What we want to do is ensure that whatever the Syrian-led process is, it takes into consideration some of the concerns we have. We want to ensure that we take this time to advance our objectives and concerns around human rights protections, minority inclusion and the participation of women.
If, on one hand, the government decides in three years that it's ready to move forward and there's legislative support and broad community support, and that it results in a process that has been more free and transparent, with full participation among minority communities and women, we would look at that and say that it's been positive. If, on the other hand, this hasn't happened after five or six years, we would say that this probably hasn't been an effective process.
I wouldn't say that the time itself is the consideration. It's really how the Syrians use this time to build a better constitution and a more stable architecture for the country's future.