Madam Chair, maybe I could start with the second question.
It's quite true that under our bilateral and regional FTAs we have, essentially, a one-stage dispute settlement process. There's no appeal mechanism.
In the case of the WTO, there was a decision taken during the Uruguay round by members who felt that it would be important that we have a second level just in case the panel didn't get it right the first time. That was really the primary purpose of adding that second level. I think it's a valid question in terms of whether or not we need a second stage of appeal.
We have found good success at the WTO in terms of that two-stage process. It's true that there are certainly appellate body decisions that we do not necessarily fully agree with and that we wish maybe had gone in slightly different directions, but we have seen a lot of value in that two-stage process. The reality is that we have a very limited number of cases that we have pursued under our bilateral and regional FTAs in terms of state-to-state dispute settlement. Part of that is because of the two-stage system at the WTO. The other part of it is that we also have the strength of other WTO members. There's a certain normative value as well in terms of those decisions.
I've now forgotten what your first question was.
Madam Chair, would it be okay if I asked the member to repeat it?