To what extent is all of this really a matter of trajectory? In other words, Kazakhstan, Poland...these are relatively.... Well, let's focus on Poland and Ukraine. In Ukraine, there have been steps taken that require anti-corruption organizations to disclose expenditures, to disclose assets. The intent of this appears to be to make sure that civil society operates under the umbrella of the state and doesn't get out of order, so to speak.
With respect to Ukraine and Poland, to what extent is this really a matter of the fact that they are relatively new democracies and still finding their way? Or is it really something to do with current trends within each democracy and particular steps that leaders have taken?
For example, Latvia is also a relatively new democracy in the same vein, but there seems to be much more of an open space there for civil society to operate within. Could you look at that tension? On the one hand, one could argue that these are new democracies that are still finding their path. However, on the other hand, Latvia is a new democracy, but it seems much more open to allowing for, if not a vibrant civil society, then certainly a civil society that is active and not under a state umbrella.