And so, I don't think that's going to reduce the value of the bases. And what the side letter that we agreed with the Japanese was, that we would, under special cases when the Japanese requested, we would be willing to hand over people who are alleged to have committed crimes of murder and rape if the Japanese had a strong material interest. It's an implementation procedure. What we're doing in Korea is two different things. What I imagine that if other countries raise it, we would deal with it, yes.
Some countries already have that type of treatment.
So, it varies by different countries. But, the answer is that if people raise it, we'll discuss it with them. The Koreans have raised a number of other issues relating to environmental effects, and so forth, of the presence of U.S. forces that do involve the opening of the Status of Forces Agreement itself. And what the Secretary agreed to in Korea was two different things. One is on the issue of custody which has allowed us to what we did in Japan in the side letter.