 Austria would like to see a European Union which is more efficient, which deals with the big issues, focuses on the big issues and solves people's problems and shows a value added compared to national politics. Austria would like to see a European Union for the people and often people, a more democratic European Union and a less vegetarian European Union. I think the perception is that we already have a multi-speed Europe in many areas such as Schengen or Euro. The idea is that Austria sees itself as a bridge builder. It would like to mediate between the east and the west, the north and the south if there are strong divergence of views who would like to help and build bridges. Thus, the main objective would be to have a European Union that moves on in integration with all its EU members. That being said, the majority of Austrians would still prefer a United Kingdom staying within the European Union, not leaving the EU. But of course, the reality is different and we see that if integration should make a difference, it might be necessary for a group of countries to have a higher speed and a deeper quality of integration, but always leaving the doors open for the others to join. It's important that based on criteria, on facts, whoever wants to join, whoever can fulfill the criteria is defined, which I join and become part of the club. At the moment I would say that for Austria as a country, the social dimension is very important. The question of fair mobility, intra-European mobility is a crucial topic for us. But also migration, migration is important. Keep in mind that in the summer of 2015, more than 150,000 people arrived in Austria and asked for asylum in Austria. That's more per capita than in Germany, for example. So that's a big issue. Security, how we manage our external borders, how we manage the migration challenge. That's crucial. Third point would be enlargement. We're promoting the European enlargement towards Western Balkans. We're very close to Western Balkans. There's a lot of people-to-people relations, but also a lot of Austrian investment in the Western Balkans. And we think that there needs to be a clear perspective of the Western Balkans joining the European Union. But also the fact that we want to see a European Union based on the principle of subsidarity. We want to see a European Union that deals with the big issues and the small issues are dealt with on a national, local or regional level. I think the question of strategic alliances is very crucial and getting more important after the Brexit actually takes place. And there I think Austria has a lot of room for improvement. It should be having more sustainable medium-term strategy towards strategic alliances within the European Union. It's not so much a thematic alliance, but a medium-term coalition building, which can be flexible, but which needs to have-needs to set priorities. I think for Austria it would be-on geographical terms it would be their neighbors. When you look at trade relations in particular Germany and Italy, but also in the neighbors to the east, although we have a very, very, how shall I say, ambiguous relationship with the countries of the Vizsikhar-4 group. But then if you look at the state of societal development, I would say that the countries that we joined with, Finland and Sweden, should be natural partners for us. But also when you look at sides, for example, and strategic interests, Ireland should also be a strategic partner. If you think about security and defence issues, the question of how do you define your neutrality, I think this is something where Austria and Ireland have things in common, where there should be a much, much closer cooperation in that field. Also when it comes to the common agricultural policy, for example, that's something where I would believe it would be good to have a deeper cooperation between Austria and Ireland.