I'd like to hear the Congressman's views on that. First let me just say on a very personal level, I am a great admirer of your great bank, the largest in the world. And, indeed, I have an uncle in Chicago who just retired last month from the Board of the American part of your bank. But it is critical what the IMF does with its resources. And the publics of the world will not allow the IMF to continue if it is perceived or in actuality becomes a bailout institution for banks.
Legal systems exist in other ways for that issue.
On the other hand, as you indicated and as you are precisely correct, when you have a fire, everybody has to pull together. These will include nation states, international financial institutions, private institutions, lenders and creditors. Everybody has to work together. And I personally am coming back from the part of the region that we have visited with the complete conviction that, in northern Asia, a very constructive effort is underway that will lead to a very positive resolution of the dilemma. I may not have quite as much optimism about several other countries.