Speaker, well, I think, certainly, it will go a long way. The issue of Zimbabwe was frequently a subject of discussion with different sectors in the UK, particularly with government and business. We debated a great deal, particularly around the issue of sanctions - whether the sanctions were helping the processes in Zimbabwe or not.
Certainly, the British leadership has a very strong view that sanctions are still important and are important in helping. We hold a different view, and we advanced this view very strongly. By the time we left they were saying that they would think about this, because they could see the sense of it and appreciated the fact that as we belong to Southern Africa we have the advantage of knowing the situation better.
I am therefore very confident that the progress we made in Zimbabwe should help the world, particularly those who have applied sanctions, to see the need to help us succeed in Zimbabwe as quickly as possible. So I do believe that the latest developments will certainly be helpful in that direction. I thank you. [Applause.]