It seems to me this is one of the times when we look at a free trade agreement and quite often the arguments are about access to market and fair treatment and all the rest of it. Now what we have is a government, the Panamanian government specifically, that has set up a tax haven and has done so for a long time. It's ingrained in their system. We are willing at this point, it seems, if we don't get a favourable response to your letter of July...and the OECD is now saying they are not quite greylisted, but they're not quite where they need to be.
We're not sure why we're rushing in, in the sense of making sure these folks aren't at the point of complying with what the OECD is clearly asking, because at the end of the day, Panama was notorious for flying flags of convenience, as it used to be called, on ships, and we know what that led to when it came to what happened with folks who worked on those ships and what happened with money. I don't want to get into the narcotics money and all the rest of it.
From your perspective, what is the U.S. going to do to protect itself? You said earlier that you are from the States. What are they doing, and what do you see them demanding to protect themselves from this particular aspect of tax haven protectionism vis-à-vis trade?