 I think the Dutch vision has always been very much of a union of member states in which member states commit to what has been agreed within the union and within the Eurozone and in which markets are fully used to further develop our economies. Very strong emphasis on member states sticking to what is agreed and doing their part of becoming more competitive and using the markets that we've developed. The Dutch policy priorities are to develop the internal markets deeper, for example the service markets or the digital markets for Europe, I think there's a huge economic potential there and second of course we need to become much more competitive as a Eurozone, becoming more robust and preparing for possible future economic shocks. The natural alliances for the Netherlands are always the small member states and particularly those who are very much trade oriented and Ireland is of course an obvious example, but both open economies in smaller countries, Atlantic orientation and that's why we work together on many topics. The different proposals on the future of the monetary union are still being debated, some are controversial, some are more, I see more convergence of ideas, for example I think we do need a stabilisation tool to support those countries that are in an economic adverse situation that could be developed within the ESM, the stability mechanism for the Eurozone, that could be developed further into what we call a European monetary fund and another instrument I think should be within the EU budget available for all member states to help all member states to converge towards a higher economic level of development. That convergence is crucial for economic and political stability, certainly for the Eurozone but also the EU.