 There's a crisis on Europe's borders as it tries to control the massive influx of refugees. It's also a threat from within. This is not an eight-month problem. The Syria war started in 2011 and we all know that it's much harder to play catch-up to solve a problem than it is to anticipate a problem. So the resilience of these people is huge and never forget that Steve Jobs was the son of a Syrian. I mean, that's our ability precisely to increase equality of opportunities in our region. There's a fundamental clash between the welfare state and open border, meaning that the welfare state not only gives a lot of people, but it also makes it hard for this welfare state to absorb people. The lie gets halfway around the world before the truth gets its boots on and the truth is that refugees coming to Europe are fleeing terror, not aspiring to be terrorists. That does not mean, however, that Europe doesn't need effective screening and admission measures. We have a few weeks precisely to concretely deliver European options in order to fix the situation on the short end. Otherwise, for sure, you will have nation-by-nation solutions. The higher you build the wall, the more you empower the smugglers. And if we only deal with the symptoms of this problem, we will never be able to be in a position where we can manage this.