in line with the other 90 000 people in Malaysia awaiting processing and resettlement, then they would be resettled in to a resettlement country, one of which might be Australia. But there's certainly no special deals and no preferential treatment for those people to be resettled into Australia. Kelly: I'd just like to ask you about the nature of this model. I mean, would you see this model being extended either terms of Malaysia, that is with more than 800 people being taken as we go further down the track with some sort of new agreement with Malaysia, and would you also be interested in extending this model to other countries in the region? Bowen: Well, two points there. The Malaysian Minister has said let's see how this works. The Malaysian Government treats this, if you like, as a pilot project. Let's see how it works. And the Malaysian Government has indicated that if it's successful from their point of view, they'd be happy to look at extending it, and that reflects my views. And, secondly, we have a regional framework now, negotiated very clearly by this government, by the Foreign Minister and I, in terms of engagement between regional countries in terms of breaking the people smugglers' business model. But I want to say this, Paul: I think we're getting a little bit ahead of ourselves. We've only just [inaudible] this agreement. Let's see how it works, if it fundamentally changes the decision of people as to whether to