Having said that, perhaps we could see our way to conceding what we might consider the national privilege of each individual state spending its own money on development co-operation and pool that resource. We could enlarge the contribution. The United Nations recommends a budget of 1.6% or 1.7% of GDP, that is, €60 billion to €70 billion. This is more than the entire sum spent on development co-operation in the world today. Perhaps the money could be spent within the framework of a common foreign policy. I will not push people if they do not wish to opt for common defence, although I see nothing wrong with common defence. Europe with one army will be a much safer place than the Europe of 15, 20 or 100 armies of the past. If people are not happy with this, let us have a common foreign policy which is tied into a good foreign development policy. It would not hurt the people of Europe to increase the contribution by 0.2% of 1% of GDP amounting to €60 billion or €70 billion. It would go a long way to stabilise the world and a long way in places such as the Middle East to rebuild it when peace eventually comes following the disaster created there, and for Africa.