Yes, as I was suggesting just now, it must be realized that a number of security measures come together. In other words, fighting terrorist funding can tie in with measures that also apply to the fight against money laundering, whether it is the proceeds of corruption, tax fraud, and so on. You have joint tools and joint discussions.
Researchers can certainly have difficulty if the research mandate they are given is extremely closely defined. For example, the mandate could ask for recommendations or solutions for such-and-such a topic. As I see it, it seems much more logical and productive to provide researchers with some latitude so that they produce knowledge based on what they see, on the approaches they take. Certainly, we have legislation, but we then have to see how it is applied and the tensions and difficulties it causes.
In my opinion, that simple production of knowledge already points the way to well-founded policy decisions in the future. The ability and the freedom to do that seem to me to be absolutely central.