I don't think it is. A process of pressure or of persuasion, or increasing the process, would obviously be dramatically assisted if we could persuade China and India to join in the process, but that's a difficult thing to do, and it's something that I think everybody has to think about.
We need to appreciate, however, that there hasn't been a huge amount of foreign investment in Myanmar. It has only very recently emerged from a state of significant political, economic, and social isolation, and the process of development in many parts of the country is very slow. In other parts, it's more rapid. There is still a lot of opportunity for us to do what we can to work with others.
The key, though, is working with others. It's not just what we do; it's what we do with others. That's one of the key messages in my report.