Thank you.
Disinformation campaigns have really been part of Estonia's big neighbour's wonderful methodology for ages. Russia's hybrid warfare has already been there for a long time. I would say that everything that helps to destabilize or distract the societies will be used and has been used. This is why I said before that, even today, if we already had the regulations in place for political parties, for how they use the data, it would not solve all the problems. Yes, it would be necessary for sure, and Estonia has been one of the countries that has been a strong believer that the rules that apply off-line also have to apply online, but it's not enough if we say that it's only the problem of political parties because it is not. It's much wider.
My question would actually be about GDPR. Again, coming from Europe, we have had our own very intense debates. The GDPR has been in effect now already for some time, and since the beginning of GDPR we have actually received 95,000 data protection complaints through the national authorities, which shows a little bit the demand that is there.
I would like your comment. How do you see the GDPR regulations when it comes to the protection of personal data?