The chairmen of the groups will now proceed to give their considered opinions of the Berlin Declaration, and,
while I, of course, have no desire to pre-empt them, there is, however, one thing I would like to say, and it is that, when the Berlin Declaration was in preparation, you, Madam Fede
ral Chancellor, and your staff, were constantly available to the President of this House and those authorised to represent him, in order to give as much consideration to our ideas as
you could, with 27 governments ...[+++] to preside over, be expected to give.