currently, 1% of the bloc‘s gross national income goes towards the budget, but mrjuncker has alreadyontribute more when the uk departs. in addition, the eu's budget commissioner has already said that the union will need to make spending cuts across the board — this includes a modest scaling back of the common agricultural policy. joining us now from brussels is guntram wolff — director of the european think tank bruegel. thank you forjoining us. which countries will have to fill this enormous black hole? that, the holed is 12 billion. of course, part of the hole will be filled by a cut in spending and part will be filled by increasing contributions. the countries that most obviously will have to increase are the ones already paying, such as germany, my home country, will chip in quite a bit. the draft coalition government in germany has announced quite clearly that germany stands ready to increase its budgetary contributions. but the designated finance minister of germany has also said that germany will not pluck —— pluck the whole gap in the budget. there will have to be budget cuts