For sure, it was also important for us to deal with the reality instead of saying that there's no such country as the Israeli state, it is over now, and such ideas. Then we started to work practically. It was the beginning of struggling, negotiating, quarreling, whatever it is between the two people on the same land and not in exile, or from exile. Those important matters, I believe, led to the situation that Yossi was talking about. There are a lot of frustrations in this process.
People talk about stalemates, people talk about breakdown, and so on.
One thing which is positive is that, speaking about the Israeli public opinion at least, there is no change since Oslo itself. I mean there is a majority, not too big, but there is a majority between 50 percent to 60 percent of people who say it was the right thing to do. Even in the worst, in the darkest moments of the process, there is such an ongoing majority. So this proved to me at least one thing, that what you need is to lead the people, and to tell them and to educate them. Because if you lead them only according to public opinion polls, you will perpetuate the status quo, and the status quo might be a disaster.