It's very specific in Russia. It's not a comprehensive protectionist attitude. It's applicable to certain industries that the Russians absolutely want to protect.
For example, the Russians had an excellent aeronautics industry 50 years ago. In the past 20 years, that industry has really fallen into a disastrous situation. However, the Russians are very proud of their aeronautics technology, and they want to protect that industry. It's very clear, it's explicit, it's visible: they want to protect it. Consequently, there is a form of protection that's very specific to that industry.
Young industries are often protected in all countries. Here's how the Russians are: they look at a young industry, they say to themselves that they have to protect it a little, and, after a while, they think you have to tell the child that he has to go out into the world.
Russia won't try to protect their industries forever. I don't think that's the case. However, some industries are strategically important to them. For example, there's a whole national emotion related to the aerospace complex. That's why I said that the 2008 deadline is in fact quite important because there are things that can't be done before a presidential election.