 Well, I would say that the Czech Republic's vision for the EU-27 is probably closest to the first of the Junkers' white book scenario, that means to have a carrying on, to have a continuation of the state, which we have right now, but some politicians in the Czech Republic underlined the fact that the EU should do perhaps less, but more efficiently, which is for the scenario. But definitely, the vision is of the EU-27, so no more divisions, no more exits from the EU that would be the Czech priority. Well, the enlargement has been always the priority of the Czech EU policy, but I would say that it has a little bit toned down in the past few years. The Western Balkans integration and the Eastern Balkans should remain among the Czech EU's foreign policy priority. Well, as for the priorities, the current government singles out two issues. One is to reform the asylum and migration policy. It should be done by, you know, in June this year, or at least the main decision should be final by June this year, and then definitely the future of the EU budget, the next EU multi-annual financial framework, because it's perhaps the last chance for the Czech Republic to get huge funding from EU sources, and that is really important for the Czech Republic. I think that the Czech Republic tries to avoid the debate on the institutional reform, because, look, the Czech Republic is a country which is not part of the eurozone, and it does not aspire to enter the club any soon. And if there is any institutional reform, it would mean the strengthening of, institutional strengthening of the eurozone institutions, which is not the Czech Republic part of, and that would mean that kind of a second-class membership for the Czech Republic. So, yes, there are some issues the Czech Republic is interested in, like strengthening of the role of the national parliament, but when it comes to huge institutional reform, it's not a Czech priority, because it would be very risky for the Czech position in the EU. Yeah, well, the closest lies of the Czech Republic in the EU are probably the Visigrad group countries, but also Germany. Germany, of course, is the most important member. States, its role is going to grow with the whole Brexit thing, probably. But Germany also tries to keep, for example, the door to the eurozone as open as possible. It tries to connect the west of the EU and the east of the EU. So, Germany is definitely an important partner, and it is also the major trade partner of the Czech Republic. But as for kind of a bloc or lobby group, the V4 is definitely important, not only as the four countries, but also as the basis for a broader coalition of the so-called new member states, the member states of the Central and Eastern Europe. Yeah, well, if you look at the Czech Republic and Ireland, the country seems from the first side as quite different. But I think that for the Czech Republic, as for Ireland, an important issue is the internal market. And then to keep the internal market as free as possible, with as little barriers as possible. And there might be something coming for the Czech and the Irish EU policy, in my view.