 Well, our vision is the development of EU, EU for us is the natural and logical framework for European integration. We need to improve in several areas. The most important one is security and defence, but also the regulation of migration, economic prosperity and of course the rule of law, because the rule of law is the basic value for all Europeans. Well, we are against the double speed, but we consider that the idea of multiple speeds can be a good idea because some of us belong to the Eurozone and want to belong, some of us don't belong to the Eurozone and don't want to belong and some of us are preparing to participate in the next future in the Eurozone. Some of us are united in terms of mobility within the Schengen area, others don't want that advancement. So, Europe is made of diversity and this diversity is a factor of enrichment of our continent. That said, the most important is not to exclude anyone. So, country A must cannot want to proceed in this track of integration that we are developing, but no country must be excluded. So, it's a question of national choice for any of our countries and not a question of exclusion. This is really what matters. We are not that confident in institutional debates. We think that we have more demanding things to do, we have more demanding challenges and we must address these challenges within the current architecture. Because you know institutional debates have their own, let's say, pace, their own difficulties and the risk of paralyzing Europe with an institutional debate is a very important risk that we must avoid. So, let's work in order to solve our problems within the current European architecture. Well, it depends. Of course, we have a very strong relationship with our closest neighbour, Spain, because one of the outcomes of the simultaneous European integration of Portugal and Spain in 1986 was the increasing of economic integration between the two countries. So, Spain for us is our most important client and our first supplier. And besides that, we have good bilateral relationships that are independent of the orientation of the government in office. But we have also a very good relationship with all the southern countries in Europe. We belong to this informal network, we call the MET7 group in Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Malta, Cyprus and Greece. But we have also a very close relationship with Germany. We think that the German role in Europe is capital. We also praise for the good health of the so-called Franco-German hexes. And we try to have good relationships with the Atlantic nations in Europe, from Ireland to Denmark. Well, the first, the most important for me is concerning Brexit. We have the very convergent interests, we, Ireland and Portugal. And one of our major national interests is a good relationship post-Brexit with the United Kingdom. So we both want the smoothest Brexit as possible. And we want good economic agreements between the UK and Europe post-2019. So I think in this area there is almost perfect alignment between our two countries. Besides that, we look in an interesting way the attention Ireland is paying to Africa. Ireland is right in paying more and more attention to Africa. And of course as a European country with strong historical relations with Africa, we praise very much this Irish position. And Portugal and Ireland, being European Atlantic countries, have also a very key interest in preserving the good relationship between Europe and the United States. So no war trades, no disalignment on the country. We need to reinforce the very deep ties between Europeans and the North Americans.