 So, let's move right on to the next speaker, Bogdan Klich. Thank you very much for having this chance to talk about the Ukrainian challenge. The Ukrainian challenge for all of us again. I do remember our conversation last year when we were talking about first conclusions that we could have after the first phase of this Ukrainian resistance against Russian second invasion on its territory. There are not so many good news from Russian Ukrainian front, but there is at least one good news from Ukrainian neighborhood. I'd like to underline that because it refers to my country. I'd like you to know that Poland is back. Poland is back after recent elections in which 74% of Poles decided to return to the community of values that for many years we attended and we were proud of. I mean this community consisting of democracy, liberal values, political freedoms, the rule of law of course and the rights of minorities and the government that was responsible for undermining this understanding of the West in Polish eyes and also in international public opinion will be soon removed from power. So our full integration with European Union will be continued. Our cooperation with our main partners and good relationship with our neighbors will be recovered and of course our contribution to let's say to support Ukrainians as those who are fighting for those values will be continued. So after this declaration, important declaration from my national point of view, I can move to the topic of this discussion. Once during this conference I described the situation after 2014 and the first invasion of Russian troops on Ukraine together with the creation of the Islamic State as a crestant of fire surrounding Europe from the East and from the South. Now unfortunately it exists and the scale of this fire is much bigger. The challenge is much harder for us, I mean for European and Euro-Atlantic community and the responses to that should be much wiser than after 2014 and 2015. So from that point of view, I would say that the results of NATO summit in Vilnius, recent one, were a good sign for implementation of those decisions that were taken one year before, I mean during the Madrid summit. We should go this way to implement the new model of forces that was established after the Madrid summit, the new model of forces responsible for reinforcing those countries that would be attacked in future and the eastern flank of the alliance belongs to this group of countries. Secondly, the number of forces, I mean this huge increase of forces from 40,000 to 300,000 response forces that would be responsible for this reinforcement should be achieved as quickly as possible. The new model of deterrence, this shift from deterrence by punishment to deterrence by denial should be also implemented as quickly as possible. And fourthly, the decision concerning regional plans, regional defence plans responsible not for reinforcement of a country or a group of countries attacked but for defending every inch or every square meter of NATO territory should be also implemented. Those four major decisions of Madrid summit repeated by Vilnius summit and implemented to some extent this year are of major importance for security of your Atlantic community. As for the European Union, I believe you know that Russian invasion on Ukraine created a completely new space for the EU and the EU carried out a kind of Copernican revolution, Copernican revolution in the sense that it was the first time engaged in military support of a country not belonging to the European community. Secondly, that it decided to allocate such a huge amount of money for macroeconomic injections into this country budget as far as I remember it was 11.6 billion euros only by the European Union last year and for this year we estimate around 18 billion euros when for the military purposes we were able to allocate last year 5.6 billion euros not counting allocations, not counting financial supports coming from particular member states of the European Union. So this is the huge change in the activity of the European Union and it should be continued. Great, thank you very much. Important points being made there both in relation to the European Union and NATO. Also, I'm sure that many people will be glad to hear that Poland is back and I'm certain that Ukraine is glad to hear what you just said regarding the pledge of continued support for Ukraine because Poland has played a crucial role in strengthening Ukraine as it seeks to repel Russia's ongoing invasion. Very good.