Hon Speaker, certainly, yes, Cuba engaged social partners and discussed a number of issues with them. I don't think it resolved any other issue but certainly made good progress, and it is a country to learn from. We are engaged in the process, as you know. You have already quoted one example, Nedlac, which has been there all the time where these social partners had to exchange views. We have also been consulting on challenges with all social partners. You will recall that when the world was struck by the financial crisis, we were the only country that utilised that structure of social partners to emerge with a plan that no country ever had. That indicates our commitment to that process.
You would also appreciate that we have said in public that, economically speaking, with the new growth path we are going to engage social partners as well. So, from our point of view, we are always discussing with business and labour to find common ground on what we are doing. Certainly, there is room to do more, and I'm sure we will continue to do so. That is what we believe in, as Brazil also did. Thank you. [Applause.]