Thank you, Mr. Speaker. There have been a couple of assessments done by Mr. Ward. He has sent them to my office. There are some logistical problems with the supply company that has the contract to supply all pavilions. I am fairly satisfied that almost everybody over there is having those kinds of difficulties. Mr. Ward is also concerned about the access to our portion of the pavilion. He is concerned about during the Imax performance not mentioning that we are part of that pavilion. He is concerned with the intense security that sometimes causes him problems. He is concerned with the fact that pulses through the Canadian pavilion are three and not four, which provides us with less business than we would have liked. He is concerned that the Spanish people, who are attending the fair at the present time, in the majority, do not have the disposable income that one would like to see in a visitor to that exposition, simply because we expect people who are on site to buy services and buy products.

There is a belief that when northern Europeans go on vacation, which is expected to start in the latter part of this month, Mr. Speaker, that business will increase because those people will have more disposable income.

I could go on with some other concerns, but I think we anticipated that it was going to be difficult to operate from this vast distance, and I am anxiously awaiting another assessment by Mr. Nerysoo; I understand that he is going to provide it to me in writing this week. Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker.