 Thank you for coming to WPC TV. You are a former minister of justice and now, of course, president of the Foreign Affairs Committee in the Assembly Nationale. You've just been in a session about Brexit. And one of the questions was, is Brexit a wake-up call for the European Union? If so, how should the EU react? Well, I hope it's a wake-up call, because it's absolutely tragic, this decision. Of course, we respect it, naturally. It's the decision of the majority of the British people, but we deplore it. Because it is a shock, more certainly, I think, for the UK than for the European Union, but nevertheless. And we have to try to overcome this shock as well as possible. My view is that we should start the exit negotiations as quickly as we can, certainly not later than March 2017, as was announced by Mrs May, because they will have to be completed in two years' time. And we have European elections in June 2019, so we don't have to lose time. I think that we have to be very clear in the negotiations that we want to reach the best possible compromise, of course, a cooperation agreement, but not at the expense of the European Union, not at the expense of the integrity of the single market. And this means respecting the four freedoms, including freedom of movement. And of course, we have to be very clear on that. We have been. Do you think there is any room for compromise or not? I don't think so. As you see, the Europeans are united, the Eastern countries who have a lot of doubts as well on the European Union for other reasons are committed to that, and they know, of course, as well, that they are the main beneficiaries of these structural funds. So they have a vested interest in keeping this unity. I hope it will last, of course. A final question then. After the shock of Brexit, after Trump in the United States, if you look at the European Union and its future, are you more optimistic or pessimistic? I don't know. It will remain, as Jean Bonnet said, I am determined, you know, neither pessimistic nor optimistic. I think we've got to stick to that. It will depend on what we Europeans do about that. If we strengthen the European Union, if we develop a common foreign policy, which doesn't exist at the moment, if we are more engaged in our defence with NATO, of course, if we tackle commonly the question of migration without closing, you know, we have to enforce the control on our borders, but at the same time, to make sure that mobility can still exist between the North and the South with Africa and with the Eastern countries. So we have a lot of challenges. But if we have, again, the spirit that existed in 60 years, if we tackle these objectives commonly. And I think we can start it. Those two shocks can be opportunities to strengthen our European Union. I certainly hope so. Those are lots of ifs, but we keep our fingers crossed. Elizabeth Higu, thank you so much for being on WPC TV.