 Patrick Pouyané, we are the Chief Executive Officer of Total and you are a big player now in Iran. What is your feeling about the Trump attitude towards Iran? How do you deal with sanctions? You know, a very simple rule. We respect all the international law and for the time being there is a nuclear agreement which was signed in January 16th, which allows European companies to make business in Iran. Of course we are subject to some primary sanctions, which means no US dollars, no US persons, so we can do that. So does that mean that you're having to finance everything yourselves? Yeah, we finance, in fact the projects we are targeting there, which is a development of a gas field, is financed on equity by ourselves. So in Euro, we are a Euro company, you know. And so we don't need any project financing on that project, which of course helps us. But we have also to be sure that no US persons is involved in the project, which is of course an effort. But I can tell you, we don't know what we need to be compliant with the laws. Which must be difficult. I mean, you're an international company, you've got a lot of employees. Well, but we have one advantage. I'm not so big in the US, so we don't have so many US persons in our staff. So it's quite easy in our company to try to ring fans, people who are taking care of these... What about if there are secondary sanctions though? There are secondary sanctions. You know, we have no choice. I mean, and it's why today we are in a period where after the decision of Donald Trump to send back the topic to the Congress, we will wait and see. I would say, I don't know what will come out of the Congress. I think that, you know, you have a lot of people, and I noticed that John Mattis, Rex Tillerson, went to the Congress to declare that it's in the national interest of the US to maintain... These are the adults in the White House. I don't know. Everybody is an adult. I think fundamentally that this agreement to put this nuclear difficulty aside is of interest for many countries. It does not mean that we solve everything with Iran. I can understand the difficulty there. But, you know, at a time where we try to convince North Korea, I think, to accept a nuclear agreement could be difficult to convince North Korea to believe in trust some countries that a nuclear agreement can be enforced if at the same time choose a through another one in the bin. So I think I suspect, by the way, for us, I mean, this debate between the President and the Congress is good in 60 days or 40 days today. We have a bit of clarity, I think, of what is the framework that the US wants to apply. And then we'll see, because obviously the International Nuclear Agency declared that Iran is compliant, which means that the European countries and China and Russia will consider that this agreement is still valid. So it will be an interesting time. I mean, you're in an industry which is always political. What is going to happen with the standoff between Qatar and Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, etc.? That's another point. It's a more bizarre matter, I would say, between sunny countries at a time where you have a divide between the sunny world and the shia world and Iran and to see that through. Clearly there is a strong disagreement between Qatar and Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. For us, we are working in all these countries. And what I declare to them is it's not meat we will choose between you. Our job is to do our best in Qatar, to do our best in the United Arab Emirates, to do our best in Saudi Arabia. I will not choose. And for a single reason, because I think the reality to which country is very important. And I'm a commercial company. I'm not a political body. And if I'm going to see to tell to one of them, you know, I believe that you are right. Do you think he will trust me? No, he will not trust me, because I could do the reverse thing to the other one. So, no, it's not the way to work. I mean, our duty is to produce running gas for the best of each country. We continue to do that business. And we've been doing that for a long time. And we have been in the Middle East since 1924. And I think it's important because we understand that we are respected and we respect them. You know, it's a question of mutual respect and loyalty again. And at the same time that the law happened, we went to Iran to sign. So, you know, and I explained that to each of them. They are not necessarily very happy. But you know, it's not a question to be happy. It's a question of can we do that in the interest of each country? And this is our business. It's a very good note to wish to end. Thank you very much indeed. Thank you.