Thank you.
You're asking me whether the government will have a strategy for each industrial sector. That's very specific. Earlier I told you about the industrial strategy that Ireland has adopted. That strategy has worked. That country, which had the highest unemployment rate, is now one of the most prosperous countries in Europe. Its industrial strategy was quite simple: lower the tax burden and promote science and technology.
When you look at the list of OECD countries where corporate subsidies are the lowest, you find a number of very competitive countries where businesses are very competitive, such as Ireland, Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. A number of the least competitive countries have the highest subsidies, such as France, Belgium and Italy.
When you talk about an industrial policy that involves corporate subsidies, you have to analyze that in an overall context and look at the impact of those subsidies on other industrial sectors. However, if we're talking about an industrial policy for a specific sector, which involves less regulation or more efficient regulation, we can always have an action plan for various industrial sectors. I've met with representatives of the automotive industry and the ship-building industry, and they told us about various problems that can be addressed by reducing their regulatory burden or their tax burden.