Hon Speaker, the issues raised by the hon member have been addressed. We have been in every conference, arguing very strongly. In Copenhagen countries argued very seriously to have a legally binding agreement. We were not able to do so precisely because other countries were reluctant to do so. It was felt that Cancun may be the place to find it. Even in Cancun we couldn't get a legally binding kind of an agreement because, partly, it would affect the interests of the developed countries.
Of course, South Africa is another occasion to fight for that very objective. We are going to be working very hard - as we have done - lobbying, consulting, and doing everything we can with that objective in mind. That is our objective.
But we are talking to other countries. The problem is that it's not the kind of thing on which one country can take a decision and it applies. You have to rely on the global agreement. Therefore, it's a question of how do we persuade the global forums so that they can reach that particular point. This is what we are going to be doing. We will give it our best to try to arrive at the real legally binding kind of agreement.
As to what the outcome will be, I don't think we can predict that. Our wish is to have the best. However, with the experience of other summits that have been held - which I have just talked about - we know it is not an easy job to do. However, we are going to do our best as a country. Thank you.