Let me turn it on to the man who may end up the winner, Mr. Ashraf Ghani. What pressure, if any, are you trying to bring on him to ensure that whatever happens he tried to include Abdullah Abdullah, or Abdullah Abdullah's people in any future government?We're not making any assumptions about who might be the winner or who might be the loser, and we think it's premature for anybody to be doing so.We've made clear to both candidates that two things need to happen.First of all, there needs to be a robust and transparent process for determining the winner, and there's still a good deal of work to be done there.And secondly, we believe that both candidates need to begin discussing the formation of a government that would have the support of all important components and elements within the country, a government of national unity that would ensure that all of the significant sectors of Afghan society feel included.You're saying it's all a bit hasty to say whether one side or the other has won or lost.It is difficult, is it not, to see this result being overturned? This is a flat margin of victory at the moment -- 56 percent to 44 percent.It would be extraordinary to see the result overturned in the space of a couple of weeks.I think both candidates have agreed that there was extensive fraud in the electoral process. Both candidates have agreed that the suspect ballots need to be audited. They haven't agreed on exactly how to go about that.
