Minister Lampreia, let me ask you about the worker rights. Well, you know, I think that the environment is a different case, because on environment, I think there are specific reasons why there is an intersection between environmental aspects and trade matters, you see. So I think that it can very well be negotiated and be the subject of rule-making. You know, you can have, within the WTO, eventually some rules on the environment. But the labor thing, let me go back to what my Pakistani friend was just saying.
Nobody's for child labor.
I mean, nobody can condone that or accept that. But our fear is not that. In the steel industry, for example, that's a very concrete case that is made. I don't believe that many labor leaders who are so fed up about core labor rights are so interested in the happiness and the well-being of the Brazilian worker. I think they have their own case in mind, you know, and they want to protect their own thing, and they will go to any lengths, using the labor questions, to create a protectionist setup if necessary.