It has to be detailed enough to be meaningful, but not so detailed that it becomes a pre-negotiation. By July, we need to have a reality check, we need to have identified and boiled down our differences to a few issues that we can then put to Capitals and Ministers so they can resolve them at the highest level. We have learnt that Ministerial Conferences cannot resolve dozens of differences. If we have the same differences in July as we had in Seattle, we will have the same result as in Seattle. We are in the hands of our owners the Members.
Time is short.
That may be a good thing if it helps to focus minds. What we need now is the political will from Members to compromise. Finding it will be difficult and will require courage and commitment. But once found, progress can be swift. There are many positive signs.