I would like to add that as far as agricultural issues are concerned, we have already tried to negotiate them separately. Within the framework of the WTO agreements in 1995, there was one that we referred to as the built-in agenda. It stipulated that the agriculture negotiations would be reviewed five years later. For the first time, WTO members agreed on a regulatory framework for agriculture. They did not go very far as far as market openings are concerned. They agreed that the negotiations on agriculture would be revisited five years later, but nothing happened because for quite a few members, other interests were needed in order to somewhat balance those of the rest of the world.
Within the framework of the current negotiations, the members are frustrated because of the time required to obtain results. There are now more discussions, separate negotiations. These are mainly plurilateral negotiations, and not multilaterals. They connect those who are interested in making progress in a specific area and not the full membership. Is that what we are heading towards? It is hard to say, but one thing is clear, we are discussing it.