 Certainly there is an appreciation for us coming in person and a lot of interest in the topic itself, so I'm very excited about that. And the feedback that I'm getting in general is that they're really pleased that technical people are coming because, you know, that's going to actually help push a lot of that progress that needs to happen. It's also, I think, a real sign of solidarity and a sign that we can understand that it isn't easy for them to come to us. The energy sector is all about another frontline in this war. And this is a really huge challenge for us. This is a part of missile, which hit one of the thermal power plants in Ukraine and destroyed everything. From my side, I see two things. The first one is really trying to see how we can drive the sharing of the Ukrainian experiences to our member countries and really highlighting the things that are between here and what that means for the rest of the world. But also the perspective of how can we support that capacity development. The perspective of Ukraine, of a system that is being actively targeted by terrorist actions. The ability to have a real-time understanding of the situation of every element of the power grid is extremely important. The perspective, you know, it's all very well having these meetings and talking about policies, but this is an existential, you know, issue for them. It's all about survival. And so even when you're talking about something as specific and, you know, jargon-filled and technical as decentralization grid infrastructure, it's a way to survive. It's a way to move away from, you know, Russian aggression and Russian influence and to have energy security.