I will answer your question, but first, I would like to add one about the beneficiaries of public services. Who benefits from public services? First and foremost, multinational corporations, because they enjoy an airport system, a network of motorways and roads, public services, a police force, a judicial system, a workforce trained to their specifications by the state, subsidies for job creation, virtually free electricity, etc. While they benefit from these services, they do not want to pay their fair share. The burden therefore falls on the middle class and, I insist, on the working class, about whom we talk too little. They also pay 15% more for every purchase, which is often for the most basic necessities.
The time has come to stop presenting the taxpayer as an individual. In public discourse, it is said that the poor taxpayer is overtaxed and that we are not going to add another tax, even when we are talking about a tax that is strictly tied to large fortunes or multinationals. We must consider that it is a problem to see the tax base split into several parts, with companies financing only about 10% of the state budget. Within that 10% are small and medium-sized enterprises that—