I've commented on the current program, which is very well defined and is achieving the established objectives.
It's the research capability in certain sectors that might trouble us in the medium term. The researchers we need today are not the researchers we needed 20 or 30 years ago. Research fields are changing very quickly, and even when we call upon researchers, we receive research proposals from well-established researchers.
In some cases, we have projects in research fields that are important for us. However, we're not getting a satisfactory response because no one has yet developed the required research expertise. Consequently, we also have to have a critical mass of researchers who can meet our needs.
The scientific clusters program currently does not address this issue. It simply makes it possible to work with the best researchers in the entire scientific community. However, there's an obligation to prepare the next generation of researchers.