I would because I think that it has been studied quite widely, and there has never been a case brought in a side agreement that has been successful. I think about the Guatemala case in terms of labour. The provisions that we have been able to have written into side letters have never been effectively brought as cases.
While there is a thought that they can be, it has never actually played out that way. This is why I believe that when you look at the research around side letters, there is no enforceability happening because when they are brought under the investor state, or the ISDS, or whatever they are brought under, state to state, when they are challenged, they are never successful.
It's the track record of the success of those side letters that clearly, to these folks, tells them that they are useless.