 But growth we know is not an option anymore because growth entails an increased ecological footprint and we must find other ways to develop the economy without growing the GDP with all the ecological consequences attached. And so we need to redistribute wealth. We need to ensure that any development of the economy benefits the people in the lower income quintiles. We need in other terms not to depend on growth anymore in order to reduce poverty and inequalities. And so that is the first reason why combating poverty and reducing inequalities is really key to achieving a sustainable society. Secondly, in any ecological transition we need to ensure that the measures adopted are perceived as legitimate by the population and that the sacrifices are equally spread. So the more equal a society is, the easier it will be to achieve a consensus around certain measures that will imply transformations in people's lives. The climate crisis has not disappeared as a result of the pandemic and the accompanying economic and social crisis. And there's a big risk that in the economic recovery plans we are now adopting, we forget about the climate crisis, which is not simply a short-term crisis we can address by changing our behavior during six months or a year as we do for the pandemic. It is something that is really the struggle of a whole generation to move us towards a more sustainable pathway.