Thank you.
I think we can debate a bit what would constitute a fair scenario. I think it's fair to say that all WTO members agreed on the TRIPS agreement, the agreement on intellectual property rights, back in 1994.
All of the discussion now globally, except in the context of these particular trade agreements, is about the need to preserve the balance that was struck in the TRIPS agreement, whether the balance that was struck there was the right one, or whether we need more flexibility for countries because we're not getting either the innovation that we need in the pharmaceutical sector to address global health needs or the access to those products.
Rather than sign agreements that restrict that flexibility further, the discussion is about ensuring that flexibility is preserved where it exists, and that balance was struck at the WTO, and possibly it will increase. The TPP seems to be going exactly the wrong way. There's no need for us to move off of what was already agreed in the TRIPS agreement at the WTO. Some might say it's not a fair balance, but it's certainly a fairer balance than the TPP would strike.