robert with international investor, as you know, mr. zoellick there's a reevaluation going on in u.s. policy to try to address some of the hypocrisy of us supporting democracy on one hand in many of the countries versus some of our policies which have supported dictatorships in others. the world bank has a similar problem, does it not, in terms of let's face it you were active in supporting some of the very regimes that have been displaced recently. so my question to you is, especially in terms of your arm the international finance corporation which has been working hand in hand with private equity firms, they are still helping many of these corruption regimes, even though the leadership may have left, we are still seeing corruption from the top. what will you be doing to try to address similar hypocrisies in terms of the world bank policy. >> well, it's a good question that really cuts all across the banks activities. you know, we have $176 shareholders. they cover all type differents of systems. one the judgment calls that we have to make is w