We will treat the United States, if it indicates a serious interest to accede to the CPTPP, as we would any other potentially acceding country. There's no special fast track for the United States' accession. We would meet as a group to explain to any potential acceding party that it has to meet all of the terms and conditions of the agreement in order to accede, without exception.
In the case of the United States, I would say that the majority of parties—perhaps not the majority, but a significant number of the parties that have ratified the agreement at that time—will have to make a decision as to whether the suspended provisions would be lifted in order for the United States to join the agreement. That decision would have to be made.
My assumption is that if the United States were to indicate to us that it wants to return to the agreement, not only would it want us to lift the 22 suspended provisions, but I'm sure that it would also ask for more concessions on the part of the 11 parties, so that would become a negotiating process with the 11, with the United States.