because the conditions have all changed. But that doesn't that doesn't translate into a specific strategy for how to do the negotiation. In my view, if if there is anything we've learned, it's that you need to get all the stakeholders, I mean, Aaron's one of his four conclusions, you need to get all the stakeholders into the story. Well, you can't do that in an official treaty renegotiation. So you have to run a parallel effort and get the other stakeholders into the substance of what should the new agreement say and why. And as Bruno has shown, if you can get agreement at the next level down from the national government on the two sides, and you have real players with stakes, and they say this is what we think, whether it's you're changing the treaty, you're extending it with a new supplementary terms to, however you do it, here's the substance and we all agree with it and we'll all support it. Yeah. That for me is how the, what a diplomacy framework meshes with the political reality of the treaty renegotiation. But I think presentation was terrific. It's such an interesting circumstance. I don't think you can conclude anything at this stage, but I think you can say as you have, look, this is a problem. Treaty renegotiation