austerity measures. how are you viewing saudi commitment to reform when weighed against the social contract? jean-paulreform is a difficult topic when talking about saudi arabia. when we are looking ahead to the next five years, the reforms that will take place are going to be those that do not impact saudi consumers. the number one priority of the saudi administration is to take care of its citizens. so the reforms that are taking place, they can result in further state handouts. but they can also result in the saudi state leaning on the private sector to take up some of the slack. so we have already seen a couple of key industries that have been basically targeted for employment by saudi nationals only, such as health care, tourism, insurance sales. so companies in the private sector, in those sectors, are going to be forced to take on saudi nationals at the expense of their expat employees. that will raise the cost. alaa: i want to ask you a question. to what extent -- interestingly, after the royal decrees, there were saudi officials coming up on twitter urging private sector companies to follow s