 Today is Monday, 16th of December morning. I'm back in London in IID after a grueling 36 hours extra in Lima over time. In the end, we managed to get a reasonably good agreement that will take the Paris text forward. At one point, early Saturday morning, we were going to be rushed through with a very, very bad text, which none of the developing countries liked and they protested vehemently against it. So the president of the COP then went back to the drawing board and started consultations. And then finally early morning on Sunday, they did manage to get a text. It's not ideal, but it keeps the show on the road. And basically it takes us with a working arrangement to go to Paris with several meetings in between. The next one is going to be in Geneva in February. Then in Bonn in June and then a possible third one in October before we end up in Paris in December next year. And that's the big prize. The Lima agreement to a large extent was to set up the content of what the Paris agreement would be. A couple of things that we had wanted to be in there aren't explicitly in there, but they're not left out completely. One of them is whether or not we have an adaptational goal. Developing countries had wanted that. It is alluded to, but it is not set up as a specific goal. And the second thing we had wanted in there was a specific mention of loss and damage, which again has been referred to in the preamble, but it's not a decision text. But we can live with that. What happens now is that all countries are now going to have to produce their intended national plans of mitigation by March. These will all be collected and reviewed. And then based on that, we shall start serious negotiations on both mitigation to reduce emissions, on funding for both mitigation and adaptation. The good news is we reached $10 billion contributions to the Green Climate Fund while we were in Lima. That's a good start, but it's still a long way to go to reach the $100 billion by 2020, which has been promised. And so there's still a mountain to climb between now and Paris, but the good news is that we are on the right track. And if there is goodwill from all the parties, then it's possible that we may get a good agreement in Paris. However, negotiations are always tough as we saw this time. They go over time and negotiators don't try to compromise till the very, very last minute. And so getting something out of the negotiation process is becoming more and more difficult. To some extent, we will have to do things on the ground ourselves and not wait for a miracle to happen in Paris.