Definitely. As you mentioned, there are different decisions on Russia and Belarus, for example. Some countries take additional measures on Russia. Some countries would take one or two additional measures on Belarus. Generally, this regime is not coordinated.
As you may know, Russia and Belarus are in a common economic area or a customs union, which means there is a free circulation of products between these countries. There are no customs checks between Belarus and Russia. When you try to prohibit the delivery of something to Russia and not to Belarus, it means that you leave an open hole. Any product could enter Belarus and then end up in Russia.
That's what we are tracing. That's what we're observing for the moment. This is something that requires a much higher degree of coordination among those who impose sanctions.