We're not, unfortunately, and that has largely to do with the recalcitrant attitudes in Belgrade. I spoke about the Banjska incident, so I won't repeat myself there.
What I will say in terms of moving the policy framework forward is that we've had an excellent suggestion from a representative in the U.S. House of Representatives, Keith Self of Texas, who has basically suggested that the U.S.—and I think it applies also to Canada—needs to start signalling to the five European non-recognizers of Kosovo's sovereignty that this is going to be a bilateral issue between them and the United States—or, in this case, Canada and them—in so much as they do not move forward on the recognition of Kosovo. There is no coherent reason that Spain, Slovakia—
—and others do not recognize Kosovo's sovereignty. The reason that matters is that it has artificially emboldened Serbia to completely freeze this dialogue, despite the enormous diplomatic and financial capital that Canada and other countries have put into normalization.