 Miguel Marotinas, thank you very much for being at the WPC TV. You're a former Foreign Minister of Spain, but also you were the EU's chief negotiator for a Middle East peace. Frankly, do you think that the ideal and the idea of a two-state solution is over? No, no. And I think that is the current trend. Everywhere you go, every place you discuss, people come with this idea that a two-state solution is impossible, is over. And I immediately answer that it's not the truth, not only it's not the truth, it's the only alternative. Because it will be a total collapse of the international community of the UN and international level to the Israeli interests. You can imagine they are looking for a new state and an Israeli state living together. How kind of a state with different type of unique state sharing with Palestinian and Arab citizens. And then for the Palestinians themselves. You know, the UN archives has been piled up with 100,000 pages about the Palestinian state. And suddenly the international, even the actual, even the Palestinians themselves, even some political analysts say no, no more a state. That is not going to happen. I think the Palestinians have not only the right, have the legitimacy to have their state. Once Israel and Palestine both are living together, then in this new world they can well make any kind of agreement. I remember Simon Perret with his dream about a European Union system similar of Europe have done to the Middle East. But the way should be through to a state solution. Let me just turn now to the EU just very briefly. You've got Brexit and you have moves to the extreme right in parts of Europe, particularly Central and Eastern Europe. What is the future of the EU? Well, I think the EU should react to the new situation. I think it's an opportunity. Even I think I don't rule out totally that Brexit will take finally place. Well, it's a sovereign decision, British citizens, but there is a process. We have never been confronted to one member state who decided to quit. I know how difficult it is to join the European community. Spain took nine years to join. If you go now, you say I want to quit. Okay, you start negotiation, but negotiations are going to be extremely long. The number of chapter specific items is going to be very difficult in two years' time as they are announcing it is not going to happen. And political event and development will maybe change the final decision. Well, personally, I would hope so. But in the meantime, of course, it's very good for journalists. It's very good for lawyers. It's very good for diplomats. Yes, it's good, but you know what really concerned me more about Brexit is that for the first time in my short life or long life, however you want to qualify it, even when I was a young student going to UK to learn the language, even already UK being in 73, you remember, there was no... The British considered them first British. And then, well, I'm in the European Union, but I'm not for Europe. I mean, I'm part of Europe, but... And for the first time, the new generation, the young generation... They feel European. They want to be European. And so the majority of the new generation vote in favour. So how are we going to forget about them? For the first time in history, the new political, social, demographic generation of Britain want to be European. So we, the so-called EU member states that are of course concerned about Brexit, we should take a second thought about these people. I hope you're right. Miguel Marotinos, thank you very much indeed. Thank you all. Thank you very kind.