 That's right. To be a treaty under our Constitution and binding international law, it would need to be ratified by the Senate. If it was just an agreement under the executive branch, another administration could withdraw. But there's a strong argument for this to be ratified as a treaty. All right. Travis Weber, thanks so much for joining us. Thank you. And folks, I want to thank you for joining us for this week on The Hill. I hope you'll tune in again next week. Until then, have a blessed weekend.