 Didi Bokalzath, welcome. You are the Swiss Foreign Minister. What role can Switzerland play in resolving the crisis in the Middle East? I'm talking about the Syrian crisis in particular. We are very open for doing a lot of mediation. We can also support mediation of the United Nations, what we want to do. We support the Special Envoy, Stefan de Mistura. We offer Geneva as a base for negotiations, and I think we are also open for facilitation, for instance, having the composition of the delegation of the rebels, which could be one part of the negotiation. Does this mean stressing Swiss neutrality so that you don't have a particular opinion on what should the outcome be, apart from peace, obviously? We have a very clear opinion against terrorism and violent extremism. We think that we have to do a lot in these things, but at the same time, we are not only neutral, we are also impartial, because we want to have the possibility to build bridges between the different opinions and actors in order to give more opportunities for discussion, dialogue and political solution at the end. On that point, you gave a very interesting opening address to the World Policy Conference. What role can the WPC play in this sort of problem, this sort of geopolitical problem? You know, we need in this world of crisis dialogue and action, and all gathering, like WPC, are interesting for us, also if they take place in Switzerland, but anywhere in the world, we need to bring the different opinions together, the different narratives, which are so different that that is always a problem to find a solution at the end. And these sort of close discussions are also something we like in Switzerland because we are based on dialogue, compromise, power sharing and sort of modesty of the individual. Thank you. Thank you very much indeed. You're welcome.