Indeed, there is the only official form of negotiations, which is the 5+2 process. Five means Moldova, the Transnistrian regime, Ukraine, OSCE, and as observers we have the European Union and the United States.
Of course, we do not rule out the fact that we have to be engaging more with the Transnistrian authorities in order to build this confidence, which has been eroded so much. Our government has initiated a dialogue with the Transnistria region in order to start, because there are several baskets in the negotiations. The third basket is called the political basket, but we are far from that because the political one means that we have to start negotiating the legal status of Transnistria. We see its legal status as consisting of a large autonomy within the internationally recognized borders of Moldova. But we are far from that basket yet. Still, we consider that two baskets, which refer mainly to the economic and social issues, will serve the purpose of building this mutual trust. This is why we believe that we indeed progressed in adopting these five protocols last year. We are very close to adopting an additional two protocols this year so that our people on both sides of the Dniester River can really see that we are very open and are creating all of the necessary prerequisites for them to feel that they are being supported. They are part of Moldova. They are our population. We cannot ignore them. We cannot ignore their problems, so we indeed try to be as constructive and productive in our direct dialogue. This is true.