That is one of the reasons I speak to Dmytro Kuleba, my counterpart minister of foreign affairs, two or three times a week: to know what is going on at the negotiation table and how we can reinforce them.
I can't go into the details, but we provide our reading of the situation and advice to the Ukrainian government. Since we have a very close relationship with Ukraine, many times we've taken the different demands that Ukraine wants to make to the G7 and we've passed them on bilaterally to many of the G7 members. That is why I have many conversations with my German counterpart, Annalena Baerbock, who I get along very well with, as well as Liz Truss from the U.K., Tony Blinken, etc.