 It's my Rabinovich, former Israeli ambassador to the US and now the president of the Israel Foundation in Washington and Tel Aviv. I remember talking to you a year ago and you were optimistic in terms of a two-state solution. Can you still be optimistic? I wouldn't define it as optimistic, first of all, I'm a believer. I think it's important. And for an Israeli, first and foremost, from an Israeli perspective, it's not just because it's just or required by international law or international or regional pressure, but because it's good for Israel to separate from the Palestinians and for them to have their own state. So it's been a tough year for the two-state solution because of developments in the United States, among the Palestinians in the region, in Israel itself. I think I can be a bit more optimistic because in the past few weeks there's been two positive developments. One is that Palestinian Authority of Fatah and Hamas in Gaza are in the process of reconciliation, not perfect, but better than what we had known for some years now. And secondly, in Israel this week, for the first time, the polls show that the center-left camp, the Israelis who believe in the two-state solution, are slightly ahead of the right-wing people who don't necessarily or do not support the two-state solution. And yet in terms of withdrawing from territory, it was a right-winger, Ariel Sharon, who did something which no center-left politician was able to do. I was a peace negotiator for a center-left government and it's always difficult for the center-left to make concessions and to be denounced by the right. If you are a right-winger and you make concessions, the left supports you and the right wing has a hard time denouncing you. Can you see that happening with Netanyahu? No, I don't think that Netanyahu... By the way, Netanyahu himself left Hebron in 1996 and signed in 1998 the wild plantation agreement that was never implemented, but he signed one for 13% additional withdrawal in the West Bank. But I don't think he wants to make withdrawal with Menachem Begin. He's the right-wing Israeli leader who withdrew from the Sinai. So that's why it's important for center-left leaders if they come to power to have a wider coalition, to have elements from the right-wing, to have orthodox politicians. A final question very briefly. What will the Iran factor be in this future that you're hoping for? I'm afraid negative, as far as Iran is concerned, they will try to disrupt as they did in the past. I'm very positive in terms of the region, the reason that the Gulfies support the deal and are willing to have relations under the table with Israel is primarily their concern with Iran. Tamal Rabinic, thank you very much, Adifu. You're very welcome.