I'll try to be quick.
To your first question, pharmacy companies are doing exactly what we asked them to do. We have set up society and asked them to maximize their profits. That has a lot of good things about it. They're doing what we asked them to do as a society. If we want them to do different things, we should change the legislation.
They have a coincidence of interest with patient groups, and least in certain forms. Some patient groups choose to work with them and others don't. That's their right—their right of free speech. I'm not going to judge them. I think all of us probably have people in our family who we've lost too early or in horrible circumstances. I'm not going to judge those things. I think people are exercising their rights of free speech and doing what we asked them in looking to maximize their profits. We just need to recognize that it's what we're dealing with.
The second question is about the role of compulsory licensing. I think compulsory licensing is there as a protection for when the system fails, and sometimes the system does fail and sometimes governments have to be willing to use it to create incentives for people and stakeholders in these sorts of processes to engage effectively and to find solutions.
I do believe if the system is abused and there is no willingness to move away from that abuse by the patent holder, it is within government's right to use compulsory licensing. However, whenever that happens, it's proof that the system has failed and we should be looking to find out why the system failed.