 You are former Minister of Justice in France and now you're the president of the National Assembly's Foreign Affairs Committee. Foreign Affairs Committee. And my condolences first of all for the tragedy in Paris last, just a few days ago. But how do you change the jihadist narrative? Well, I don't think it's for government to do that. I think it's for civil society to be responsible for that. What the governments have to do is to give the tools and help, material help, financial help to the civil society's NGOs so that they can express themselves on the Internet mainly because radicalization is mainly done through Internet now, much more than through some extremist mosques. And that's the main thing. And I think that, of course, WPC is part of the civil society. And the civil society's very large gathering goes from very humble NGOs up to the most prestigious think tanks like the World Policy Conference and so I think it's absolutely crucial that we do that because unless we succeed in promoting a counter narrative, then we will not... Is there also a place for military action, so President Francois Hollande talked of war? Is that contradictory to the idea of changing the narrative or complementary? Well, I think it's complementary because it's true that we were first president Hollande wanted to warn the French that we had an unprecedented attack, of course, and we are very removed by all the expressions of solidarity with France that came from abroad. But he wanted to warn that this is not finished, that we might very well and it's probable that there will be other terrorist attacks and therefore that the whole country has to mobilize itself. And what is the most encouraging, I think, in this tragedy is that the whole French people said, although they are frightened, of course, they said we will not remain ourselves, we will not change our way of life, we will continue to go to football contests, we will continue to go to concerts, we will continue to go in cafes and that's very important. And for the first time and much more than in the January attack, I have seen, I have had thousands of testimonies that our Muslim compatriots were totally behind the whole of our national community, behind our security forces and that they wanted more than they have ever done to express that they were French, that they share the same values and that I think is, well, in all this tragedy is something very important. It's a very positive thing. It is with Higu, thank you so much. Thank you.