I could take the second question first, and that concerns the international cooperation. My company—and I'm sure I can speak for the other members of the CTMC—is fully committed to cooperating, to dealing with the problem of illicit trade. That's why we're here today. We've been bringing information. We've been carrying out studies at considerable cost, to get some clarity on the problems. As I said in the introductory remarks, we're also committed to helping bring solutions to this, including some solutions that might help to contribute, along with other nations, to dealing with the problem.
Concerning the supply of tobacco to the illegal manufacturers, this is not something that is easily applied. Tobacco is grown all around the world. There is a world market for tobacco products. There are dealers in raw tobacco and in leaf tobacco, and they're beyond the control directly of the tobacco manufacturers such as us.
Having said that, whether it's for materials or tobacco leaves, as best we can, we insist that those suppliers we buy from enforce their own “know your customer” policies, so that those we can influence don't supply illegal trade.