So we were quite careful to do this. We have, I think, a very good knowledge of the way in which market access has been impeded in China over the years. And the way we structured the agreement was to respond to this highly integrated web of barriers that are presented. And then of course we'd have full dispute settlement and other enforcement rights. I do think that one of the problems in dealing with China generally, is the fact that it has a very underdeveloped rule of law.
Corruption poses a significant problem.
I don't comment on the system of punishment. Let me give you, though, a sense of the magnitude of the change that the agreements would insure. Take, for example, insurance. Today, we have two U.S. insurers that operate in China. China today reserves the right to deny licenses on entirely arbitrary grounds.