countries trying to get richer, and have multinational corporations benefit from trade facilitation. Two-thirds of the estimated benefits of trade facilitation accrue to the developing world. This is a good thing to do, Mr Chair, and this is directly what you're talking about in reducing transactions costs. So, I'd suggest that we have a very strong commitment in our final declaration here, at APEC, to bring the trade facilitation negotiations to a successful conclusion in 2012. To give confidence to the system, to give confidence to the negotiators that we can then move on to other important items, but not wait for the grand bargain to descend from the sky. It's not coming -- it hasn't come for ten years. And to pretend that something is magically going to happen is frankly absurd. So let's bring trade facilitation to a successful conclusion. And if I could just finish on this: the key to the conclusion is that the developed world supports capacity building amongst the developing countries and the least developed countries, so that they themselves can be confident that there will be aid for trade, there will be financial support for them to improve their customs procedures. It's a perfectly reasonable expectation on the part of those countries, and I think we simply need some sensible text -- not a two-year negotiation on the text -- but some sensible text to explain that the developed world will stand by and support the developing countries, including the least developed countries,