I'm already afraid that we can't compete with the non-EU markets.Just to give you a personal example of why I Think that way let me tell you about my old man's job.He's worked with ship design all his Life. When I met him, 35 years ago, things like steel and Labour were becoming very expensive in Sweden so the Swedes were looking further afield for these two valuable commodities. At that time, my old man was sent to such exotic and far away places as Denmark and even the North East of England in search of these vital requirements. As the years have gone by the search has taken him further and further afield: France, Poland, Croatia, Yugoslavia, India, Korea and China. For many years the prices were rediculously low. However, you get what you pay for and even if the price was low the standard of the work was even lower and many times it had to be re-done - not just once but several times. Despite all this reworking and numerous extra costs to the Company in Sweden they still came out very much on top. But, the Chinese, and all the others, soon caught on to the idea that they too could increase profits by getting the job done better and more quickly. So, they started getting things like equipment and job training written into the contract. This made them just as skillful as EU countries and attractive to even more countries. Prices have increased but even today are nowhere near those of the EU. This type of contract is by no means restricted to the shipbuilding industry. I think it's a trend that's going to continue for a long time to come and the far east is certainly a market force to be reckoned with.