Yes, I absolutely do. Some of the recent political developments are a little more open and more pro-free trade, as we understand it. There has been an announcement that the telecommunications regulator will be reorganized and split up in a number of different ways. So some of the institutional barriers, perhaps, as a new government takes hold, will not be there.
What's most important is that there are tremendously strong advocates in the Korean business community who want BlackBerry service in Korea. These are people who travel the world, like we do, and who ask how it is possible that a nation as technologically advanced as Korea cannot have the BlackBerry, which has become standard equipment, if you will, for people in the world of business.
I see, frankly, great hope. This is not a monolithic stance. This is clearly an evolving situation. With this kind of continued work by us, our partners, and the mission in Seoul, and frankly, with some added discussion around the table on the FTA, perhaps we can push this one over the goal line quite soon.