 Well, Spain has always been very very committed to the European Union and European integration since it joined the European Union, so it's a very pro-integrationist country. Its vision is that Europe needs to hold together in the face of Brexit, for instance, so the main ambition of Spain is that Brexit has not been itself in other countries. And to do that, of course, it has some balanced feelings, I would say, about Brexit because of course the bilateral ties are very very very deep with the United Kingdom, between Spain and the United Kingdom, but also the most important thing for Spain is to keep the U27 together, so in that regard most probably the position of Spain on Brexit will be not to promote very much its bilateral ties with the UK after Brexit, but rather to make sure that the 27 remain together. I would say that Spain has mixed feelings about the about the multispeed Europe in the sense that of course as I said it's very pro-integrationist, so that means that in that sense anything that divides or that makes Spain think that different speeds of integration might happen is not really seen as a good opportunity in the sense that it would like everyone to be on board from minute one and move together towards more integration, that's the more common position in Spain, but at the same time it sees Brexit and multispeed Europe as an opportunity in the sense that of course there is a refurbishment of alliances in the U after Brexit, that means that the big three is gone of the picture of course with the UK, even we only have France and Germany in the lead and that's not enough for Spain, Spain would like to be involved in this core group of countries and that's what Versailles told us, the conference in Versailles where Italy and Spain joined France and Germany in defining the future of Europe, this makes the Spain thing that it can be back on the core Europe, so it has to play on both dimensions, on the one hand keeping the EU together, the EU 27 together and multispeed then poses a problem in that regard in a certain sense, but at the same time it wants to take advantage of the opportunity of playing big in European politics and this is something that we've seen from Versailles onwards and that the current Spanish government is fighting for in a set of being involved in our major decisions of reform, be that Tesco, Eurozone reform, Schengen, any kind of big files about that in the negotiation now Spain wants to be to be be. Of course Spain the first one is recovery from the crisis, the crisis has hit Spain very hard, it has turned Spain into a bad pupil of European integration since it has suffered a lot from the crisis, but the truth is that it has tried to catch up pretty quickly, it has followed really the main guidelines of Eurozone austerity policies, so it has been very pro-austerity and this has created big problems in the political internal situation, but of course it has tried to show to Germany in particular that it has to remain a good pupil and as such that it can play in the table of the big guys and be there in the end front, so consolidation of economic recovery for Spain is a must and once this consolidation is achieved then it will want to kind of have a benefit from this being a good pupil that I mentioned now. So first is Eurozone reform of course it will play big on that accompanied by a social dimension not to lose the idea of a social dimension of economic integration and also second security and defense security and defense for Spain is very important and it has always been very committed to the CFSP and the CSDP for instance. The alliances of course of Spain will be natural in a sense, I mean it knows that with Italy although it has a lot of hate relationship with Italy of whose biggest or whose most important in new integration it understands Italy to be a central player after Brexit, it understands of course France to be a central player of the Brexit same for Germany, so Spain will try to be a balancing act and get along well with all these countries in a sense to consolidate its own position within the big forum, not playing alone but rather trying to have all these countries together for the future of the new integration EU 27 molding together. So that's the big line for with countries such as Ireland for instance are busy with regards Brexit of course Spain as Ireland is very exposed to Brexit, Spain is very exposed for tourism reasons, number of expats of UK expats living in Spain is the largest number in Spain there are the particularly pensionaires and how people living in Spain so the bilateral ties are very important not to mention the Gibraltar issue which is also very important for for Spain but as a Spain is very exposed to Brexit so is Ireland so I assume I assume that both countries will try to have the same position as they've had during the withdrawal agreement that is putting all the way behind the commission and the commission leading the negotiations and of course supporting the role of the commission so I see a lot of scope for cooperation between Spain Ireland