And the last question is that you'll be going to Algeria for the signing of the peace treaty. On the Zimbabwe Democracy Act, that was something that originated within Congress. We do not agree with aspects of it, but I think that it's important for Zimbabwe to get the message that we are concerned about the developments there as I mentioned in response to a previous question. I think that everyone had looked to Zimbabwe as a great example of democracy and economic development, and I think that there is a general sense of depression and sadness over what has happened and over the policies that President Mugabe has been talking about. So we would hope very much the issues of land reform could be dealt with in a way that followed the rule of law.
Funds are available for dealing with it in that particular way.
The United States supports that and that elections there be carried on peacefully and legally. So that's where we are on that. On the issue of my going to Algeria, we have been very concerned about what has been a tragic and needless war between Ethiopia and Eritrea. The United States has worked very hard to try to, with the United Nations, to try to get a resolution of that border issue. I am looking forward to being present with my good friend Joe Legwaila in Algiers in order to witness the signing and hope that the various elements of that agreement are carried out because a lot of people died for what many of us felt was a needless war.