 Hi, it's April 1st here in Sweden. I just came home, I took a bike ride through the city and of course there have been enormous consequences here in Sweden as well from the COVID-19 crisis. But if you look at it, just passing through the city, things seem like it's not that different from any given day. There are smaller crowds than it would be on a sunny day like this, but there are still a lot of people out and about having coffee or just taking strolls through the city. And I get that this makes Sweden different than a lot of other countries and an outlier. I think the differences are in terms of tactics and not in strategy, and I would claim that there are two main differences that says Sweden apart. The first is of course that the levels of restrictions are not yet close to what we've been told have been enacted in other countries. The Public Health Authority, which is the main authority in charge of handling the crisis here in Sweden, are simply claiming that the level of infection here in Sweden is not yet such that it will warrant higher levels of restrictions. So they want to wait for a specific target of infections and maintain that level. So restrictions will increase in the coming days, but still they are very loosely. The largest one being a ban on gatherings of 50 people or more. And the other thing that says Sweden apart is that these restrictions are being enforced through recommendations from authorities and not as laws and tied to repression. This might seem strange in time when the state is roaring back in all countries and restrictions or repression is one of the main tools to counter the crisis. But in Sweden, there's a longstanding tradition of subsidiarity. So the authorities that are closest to the areas affected are supposed to handle the crisis. And authorities can only issue recommendations and not enact law. This is the way that things have been handled so far in Sweden. Now, this is made possible by high faith in government and authorities here in Sweden traditionally and also vice versa, high faith and the compliance of these recommendations. It's no time to get into specifics now, but there's still a strong general consensus on the measures taken and there's strong faith in the work done by the authorities. The coming weeks will be a test of that model and the success of the measures, the levels of infections and deaths so forth, will decide the future viability of this model. But so far, that has made possible quite calm strategy here from Sweden. And we'll see in the coming weeks whether or not this turns out to be a good tactic.