Thank you for your question.
Both approaches are necessary. We have to recognize that there are new topics. For example, about 30 years ago, we didn't have any expertise in the department on terrorism issues. Now terrorism has become a major issue.
Artificial intelligence and cybersecurity issues have also become very important, and we don't necessarily have many experts.
What I'm advocating is having an external service where we develop as much expertise as possible. It's difficult to develop this expertise, these skills. It's done over the long term, and when necessary, when there are one-off needs, you have to try to go and find specialists.
As Mr. Rock was saying, we need to encourage consultations with universities, civil society think tanks, to hear other points of view. I'm all for doing that whenever possible. There's no contradiction between the two.