I'll jump in, if I may.
First of all, some countries are making progress. Those countries have set very strict targets. They are making progress and meeting their targets. Some are exceeding them. Two examples of that in Europe are the United Kingdom and Germany. Clearly, it's not impossible to meet our targets.
To do so, we need to implement structural transformations. That's the challenge we have to overcome. You can't make marginal changes. For example, in the approach to heat pumps, rather than structuring a price drop at the time of installation, building the willingness to install and banning natural gas in new buildings, they opted for costly subsidies. Those don't really create the momentum required to irreversibly integrate heat pumps and move away from using natural gas and other fossil fuels in buildings.
That's the kind of approach we need to take, and we have to forget about the 2026, 2030 and probably 2035 targets to reframe our approach and meet our 2050 targets.