 In the case of Greece and also other countries suffering under the implementation of austerity measures, I think we should put in high priority the struggle against austerity, and in particular we should struggle for social insurance for all, separated from pay deployment, and especially in Greece, and I think I believe also in other countries also, pay deployment and social insurance are very strongly related between, so I think that, and this hasn't as a result of it, many women and men are totally deprived from their rights to social insurance and care, and especially for women, a lot of them are deprived from their rights to access healthcare services and reproductive healthcare services, so I think at this point we should struggle for social insurance for all, separated from paid employment. Well, you know, Greece is actually the same case as Poland or Ireland in terms of legal context, for example. The Greek legal context can be considered, let's say, progressive. We have a progressive law on abortion, promoting women, reproductive health and rights. We also have a labor law, labor legal context that also identifies and promotes gender equality, so in terms of the legal context we cannot say that we can see this backlash, but on the other hand of course austerity has a very significant social impact, and the legal context in Greece has totally failed to eradicate it, so of course women in employment, in politics have been really, really have been affected in a very negative way from austerity. I think that collective practices activated in the austerity protests can be used as an example. Women and the youth are in the forefront of the anti-austerity movement in Greece all these eight years, and I think they have contributed in a way to the feminization of practices in the movement, challenging male hierarchies and this dominating male-centered structure of politics. So I think this could be an example and could actually pave the path for a more feminist way of doing politics and struggling against inequality. Although we are in a very difficult, we're still in a very difficult situation in Europe. We were talking before for this situation of permanent austerity, so this is not really optimistic for us, to put our hopes on it for a very short term, for a very close change in this reality. On the other hand I think it's very positive that the discourse on the elimination of austerity is really taking into account all this feminist recommendation and I think it becomes more and more feminist orientated. It recognizes the significant impact of austerity measures and policies on the life of women and also the life of migrants, of the disabled, so I think the adoption of a more intersectional discourse while searching for alternatives to austerity, I think it's a very positive step.