In terms of our policies, I believe that our policies have been appropriate and obviously are constantly under review to make sure that they are appropriate. I think that there is nothing that has happened in the last 24 hours that would lead us to take a different view. On the contrary, what is interesting here is the continuity and transparency. I was just trying to analyze my own feelings this morning when I heard about this, and there is a certain sense of sadness about Yeltsin's leaving because he has had a terrific record in really moving Russia from a communist state to a democratic new one with a constitutional system, and he's done a great job. We are looking forward to working with Acting President Putin.
Many people say it was unexpected.
I think that they've done a very good job about having this be very smooth. I must say that in my conversations with Foreign Minister Ivanov he made very clear they had had a meeting in the morning and power had been transferred, and the smoothness of it all is very encouraging. I've met him now a number of times, and he gives the impression of somebody who is a very hard worker, who understands all the things that need to be done with Russia, and kind of a can-do person, in the number of times I've met him. But my meetings with Acting President Putin, they've all been very positive. I think it should have no impact beyond the fact that we do have a disagreement over Chechnya, and that will continue.