First of all, generally speaking, that will not affect NATO. But there will be consequences for the nations that contribute to those programs because the sharing of the burden and of costs will change. NATO will continue to have the same capabilities. In terms of AWACS, the mission has been around for a very long time, there is no doubt about that. The unit is there and will continue to exist.
As for surveillance, intelligence and information, the alliance ground surveillance system that was just bought will be part of a bigger whole. It is one of the initiatives that will be approved in Chicago, based on a proposal made jointly by the United States and France. We will try to broaden the spectrum of intelligence and surveillance activities, because we realized that we were not quite where we had hoped we would be. So there will be a series of initiatives, including the AGS, in cooperation with the nations that will contribute to the program, but there will also be a host of other features, such as the fusion centre in Sardinia. We will see what resources each nation will bring and add to the system.
Overall, NATO's effectiveness is not at stake.