Let's compare our systems to the Estonian ones, for example. We praise the merits of extremely sophisticated systems that tend to guarantee that they are 100% safe or almost, and that the information provided is accurate, thanks to verifications and multiple cross-checks. Personally, I think that this is not a point that should be touted. It's the minimum we should expect given the current state of technology.
Systems are going to continue to evolve, but efficient systems currently exist that have the best safeguards in the world against external attacks. However, none of the presentations on effective digital systems, including those of the Estonian representatives who testified last week, spoke about the only uncontrollable risk: the human element. I don't have an answer to that one either. Systems are more and more complex, and the risk tends to come increasingly from the inside, and not from the outside. However, despite the development of sweeping technological procedures, no procedure has been raised or mentioned to deal with the risks posed by human resources.