Yes, definitely. One of the major problems is that people in the universities often see that the government operates in isolation. If a strategic plan or framework is to be developed that makes any sense in meeting the needs of the population, concepts such as human health have to be included. We're talking about wellness, the wellness of individuals. You also have to take into account demographic, socio-economic and climate changes. I don't mean just climate change: that's one factor among many.
As regards the multidimensional aspect of the issue, that includes a host of factors. It's the economy that troubles me, obviously. There's a lot of uncertainty at the present time. We are observing what is going in the United States, our main international trading partner, and in Europe. We're trying to find solutions and, in the meantime, there are people who don't have jobs. But those people have to be fed. All that will cause other problems that I think should be considered in the context of the strategic framework.