So again, I feel good about Phase 2 because it’s fundamentally one of the lowest cost, lower carbon gas expansion projects globally. In terms of the politics in Senegal, obviously, we’re leading up to an election next year. the history as the country has a long history of a democratic process, changes of government and stability aligned around that. So I see this as just being part of the normal ebb and flow of politics in the country. And the most important thing is that it has a very stable democracy and it’s demonstrated that through several election cycles and this one will be no different.
Operator: [Operator Instructions] Our next questions come from the line of Mark Wilson with Jefferies. Please proceed with your question.
Mark Wilson: My first question for Neal. So given all the variables you spoke to, is it fair to assume that this Q2 net debt would be the high watermark Kosmos, and we’ll see that delever from quarter-on-quarter from here?
Neal Shah: Yes. I mean I think we’re pretty close to that mark. I think we’re right at that inflection point where production is rising and clearly, it sort of says oil prices and we’re now starting to get some of that CapEx fall. So again, I think that will continue to expand as the production continues to grow up or rise in the capital continue to fall. Yes, I think we’re right around that high level.
Mark Wilson: Okay. Cool. Thanks. And there’s been questions regarding the schedule at Tortue. In terms of introducing gas into this health system with the facilities in place, it sounds like that’s something that’s going to happen in the middle of 1Q or in 1Q. What was the expected time for commissioning of all of these various FLNG vessels and did you think that has shortened given the time, the extended time in shipyards? Or is it the same as original plan in terms of once you get gas into the pipeline?
Andrew Inglis: Yes. Mark, I’ll take that. No, it’s short, Mark, because we’re doing work as the FPSO on the journey from China to Senegal, we manage to liquidate some time. So actually, it goes sort of in front of the first gas day, the actual hookup will be shortened as a result. And then obviously, as you say, you would then introduce gas into the FPSO. And then there’s the sort of cooldown of the FLNG vessel where, again, we hope to sort of shorten that timeframe. But I think sort of plus or minus, it’s around sort of probably three months from first gas into the FPSO. You’ve still got around about a 3-month sort of cool down period that would then lead to the first cargo. So I think, yes, it’s been shortened. I think the thing for me is it’s been derisked because a lot of the work you’re doing to inspect, walk down and prepare has removed risk on startup. And I think that’s ultimately one of the most important points to take away, I think.
Operator: Thank you. I’m showing no further questions at this time. And with that, I would like to bring the call to a close. Thanks to everyone joining today. You may disconnect your lines at this time and thank you for your participation.
