I think the Jordanian market is a very small one for the United States, not really that significant, and actually, at least for Jordanians, their exports dropped precipitously, particularly in the QIZs post-crisis, the qualifying industrial zones, and the industry has been declining for quite some time.
I think the Jordanian agreements, together with other agreements that were negotiated by the Bush administration in the Middle East, were largely ones not driven by economic and geopolitical considerations.
Again, I reinforce the importance that all countries negotiate fair trade agreements in which labour and environment are a part. As I mentioned before, getting the text right on investments, services, intellectual property, and government procurement are also absolutely critical to make sure that an agreement strikes the right balance, at least from our perspective, for workers in both countries.