He was asking about the position of the member states because of fisheries and agriculture--if that would be okay. When it comes to Iceland, we have never gone that far in negotiating with the EU about membership. I think it would be very difficult for a politician in Iceland to persuade the population that the fish and fish stocks would be better controlled by the European Union than by Icelanders. For example, we would like to believe that we have done quite well governing that part in a sustainable way.
When it comes to agriculture, I think we are moving in the right direction, even though we have not made big steps. For the first time there is total free trade between Iceland and the Faeroe Islands in agriculture, and agriculture is becoming less and less important in Iceland's economy.
So I think it's just a question of time when we will open our markets more than we have already to agriculture products from other parts of the world. Maybe it's sensible to do this slower rather than faster, but things have changed very much in the last years.