Okay, I'll be very quick, just to clarify one point.
We work with two measurements of poverty. At the European Union level we use a particular formula—60% of the median income, which we consider the “at risk of poverty” level. That's an income measurement. It's quite high in Ireland, because of what Gerry said: there's been a very steep increase in top-level incomes, whereas quite a lot of other people may have increased their incomes but not at the same rate.
But we also have a second measurement, which I think is much more important. That's what we call consistent poverty. That's measured, first of all, on the basis of the income poverty I just referred to, but also on the basis of a series of criteria as to whether or not people are able to have a hot meal every two days, or own a warm overcoat, or go out with friends once a month, because of their income. There are 11 of these criteria.
On that basis, the latest figures that we have for 2006 show an increase in child poverty and poverty among lone parents. These are obviously related. But we've also seen a decrease, for example, in poverty among older people, as I mentioned earlier, and also among immigrants, who may have come here after the accession of central and eastern European countries to the European Union in 2004. They seemed to be living in poverty in 2005, but in fact that level dropped quite substantially in 2006. So it's a mixed picture; we're seeing progress in some areas and difficulties in other areas.