To start with, I think we should look back to the conclusion of the last negotiation, because I think there has been a misconception that while the U.S. and Europe were quite creative in putting together their obligations, no one was more creative than we were. We didn't follow the exact guidelines that others had any more than our trading partners did. In fact, we have several tariff quotas in which we provide zero access, far lower than the 5%.
But that was part of the problem last time. We had guidelines and not rules. Particularly once we saw that others were bending those guidelines, we bent them, as well.
The approach for this time is going to be to create new obligations that will not use as a starting point the last agreement. These will be separate and new obligations. They will be additional to what was done last time.
Our main effort, at this point in time, in sensitive products is that we're developing the base upon which the expansion would be applied. We've spent all of our efforts trying to make sure that base is an equitable one, so that we have exactly the same kinds of bases applied in the U.S. and in other countries so that there is going to be a fairer outcome than we've seen in the past. We've been stressing that point of fairness and equity time and time again in the negotiations, to the point that the delegate from Cuba has referred to me as “Mr. Fair”.