 What is your take, Heyman? Well, Rebecca, the United States has demanded a re-evaluation or review of the developing country status for India and China, amongst several other countries, at the World Trade Organization. The US claims that, in spite of having advanced rapidly on economic and social rankings, several member nations including China and India are still enjoying special and preferential trade treatment by self-designating themselves as developing nations. India has though contested those claims by counter arguments to the effect that its low per capita income and poor human development index were key indicators of its developing status. I personally feel that US objections definitely hold merit in so far as rich countries are concerned like Saudi Arabia, Hong Kong and Qatar. That's fair. But so far as India is concerned, you can't put them in the same box with those countries who are rich and still enjoying their privileges. Absolutely, Rebecca, quoting from the World Bank figures, the per capita national income in India was US$1,800 whereas between China, South Korea and Singapore, their per capita national income was in the range between approximately US$9,000 to US$55,000 that's a wide gap in comparison to India. And further in terms of human development index, India ranked at 103 while China, South Korea, Singapore and the US are ranking at 86, 22, 9 and 13 respectively. And there are further statistics available which definitely go to prove India's strong case as a developing nation. Hey man, I guess what you said did make sense. Thank you. Thank you.