 First of all, the blue economy refers to traditional marine sectors like fishery, shipping, anything offshore. But it also relates or it also refers to new types of services that we might not see yet, but we see our upcoming everything from desalination, cooling services, anything that's happening offshore including mineral exploitation, not just oil but bare minerals. The way it relates to geopolitics is marine resources are some of the least defined areas in the world. The boundaries are not totally clear. Marine areas are also some of the least explored areas compared to land-based areas. But this is also a space where there is an increased industrialization and rapidly happening. And so of course if you have rapid expansion in undefined boundaries, it is bound to create clashes at some point. Many of these resources are absolutely core for everything from batteries to the electrification process that we are experiencing. And it's also going to be hosting some of the major industries like offshore wind. So it's creating already clashes at this point, not just over the resources but over the control of space. And this is not only at home in Sweden, but it's also in the poles. And controlling the sea is absolutely fundamental for shipping, surveillance, etc.