 Well, as someone coming from the outside of Sweden, from the U.K., my observations of Sweden is that it's certainly no utopia, but it is a progressive society. It is nowhere near as competitive as a community or a society like the U.K. It has opportunities for collaboration and for trying to drive good across, I would argue, the rest of the E.U. So I think Sweden has a real opportunity to be a catalyst for change within the E.U. And that could then be a catalyst for change at the wider international realm. And I say that about Sweden because it's a wealthy country with a very well-educated population. It has a strong social contract. Not all Swedes may see that anymore, but you come from the U.K. and it's very evident. There's still a lot of trust between policymakers and authorities and the civil society. You're not a cynical society as the U.K. – nothing like it. So I think if you put all of these things together, Sweden is a place that could be driving a climate change agenda that's broadly in line with the commitments in Paris. And it could do that within the E.U. Because I think there are other nations in the E.U. that would be keen to be pushed harder. But someone's got to step forward and start to make that change. And I think Sweden is probably the best place within the E.U. to do that.