Okay, thank you.
Mr. Antunes, when we look at the youth unemployment crisis, I think what we need to do is differentiate between those who are, say, between the ages of 15 and 24, who would roughly be considered youth—it's a common definition—and then those who are just in between jobs or they're just graduating. There's a variety of reasons that people within that age group are unemployed.
Now, what we need to do also is to look at those who are chronically unemployed, those below that group who are also of the same age but are not in school, have no skills, have no good prospects. That number is a lot smaller, of course, because it's a subset of the entire youth, aged 15 to 24. Could you comment on that level of chronic youth unemployment as opposed to youth unemployment, as such? What could be done to maybe solve that chronic youth unemployment problem?