 But what will that new EIF say, you will ask, while the drafting process has not been easy, but that was not what we were looking for, easy jobs, but I'm convinced that its content provides a pragmatic and an operational set of principles that will help us all to move ahead. And for me it is fundamental to have the public administration spending taxpayers' money to shoot up for the least constraining solution that meets the requirements for a given need, as simple as that. And such a rule as the default is to ship public authorities from the dangers of long-term lock-in. And it would also ensure, ladies and gentlemen, competition between suppliers to follow up contracts and for services. And opting for close solutions would be possible, but on the basis of a clear justification rather than because it was the easy option or whatever other reason. Several member states have comparable policies in place, and some of which have actually been inspired by the old EIF. For example, the comply or explain policy in the Netherlands. And in my view, the Commission has a unique opportunity with the adoption of FERSH to re-fold its lead in this area. But what do we do when there is no standard? That is questionable. When there simply is a product everybody has to use in one way or another, but there is no specification describing the day factor standards it implements. With my colleagues in the college, I will seriously explore all options to ensure that significant market players cannot just choose to deny interoperability with that product. You no doubt remember that I have some experience with reticent and high-tech companies, but that was very questionable. I had to fight hard, and I had to fight for several years until Microsoft began to license missing interoperability information. Now we are there, hopefully, complex antitrust investigations followed by poor proceedings are perhaps not the only way to increase interoperability. There are other ways. The Commission should not need to run an epic antitrust case every time software lacks interoperability. Come on, let's be serious. Wouldn't be nice to solve all such problems in one go. Therefore, I am looking for a way to ensure companies offer the required information for licensing. We are thinking very hard about how that could be achieved.