I think, in a way, the momentum is lost. Since 1994, Estonia has been living in the framework set up by the Mart Laar government, but not really making any more progress. There are worrying signs now that this is could contribute to slowing down growth. Foreign direct investment has dropped dramatically in 1996 and it could be relatively low in 1997. While there is a lot of debate about this, I think land reform is one of the factors.
Foreign investors face the same problems as domestic investors.
Without being able to acquire privatized objects, you have to start from scratch. For that you need land, and you can't get land in Estonia without complications. You've been openly critical of the idea of slapping tariffs on agricultural imports. I've always been very puzzled to see these groups sit around very quietly while various lobbies are looking to take money out of their pockets. It hurts a lot of people and, also, it's not going to help those in trouble in the agricultural sector.