I mean, they could probably provide intelligence for the two countries at the same time. When the Syrians said that peace is our strategic option, they meant that. The only difference is these are not like Egyptians or Jordanians - they were not willing at this stage to engage in this public diplomacy, public gestures before they get back their territory. The public part is crucial. It's also the notion that Syria always kept its word.
People have to realize something.
You have the Golan Border who has been quiet all these years, as Hisham hinted, but the fact is by remote control Syria has allowed shipments to Damascus Airport - to Hezbollah, Islamic guerrillas, and been blowing up Israeli soldiers since 1982. And no one has believed that all of a sudden that Assad has become a lover of Zion. But there are strategic reasons for doing the deal. My point is that the level of suspicion relates not to public statements but it relates to the fact Israelis have been blown up in Lebanon now for 17 years and that Assad is not really clean. You have provided a great public service this evening.