Mr. Chair, as far as I understand, for the overwhelming majority of the cases of western support for Ukraine, there are audit committees. There are commissions that regularly check how resources are spent, including financial resources provided to Ukraine. There is a constant auditing process. For those who are interested, it would probably be useful if they had access to those auditing operations. They probably do not, of course, concerning some secret information that could be too sensitive, but could for general observations and general assessments of how money is spent, for example. Strategic communication with those actors who are interested is important.
Social networks are another thing. In market economies, it's probably very difficult to have any control over social networks. I do think that authorities should talk to representatives of social networks to co-operate more closely in monitoring, and removing all if those accounts that are spreading malign disinformation that can actually influence the lives and health of millions of people, not necessarily only in Ukraine.
Better co-operation with social networks is important in the short-term, mid-term and long-term. Media literacy and similar educational efforts are important to teach people in our age of misinformation and disinformation. Honestly, there is a huge amount of information that a regular person cannot consume without being confused by that amount of information. It's important to teach people how to double-check information, how to rely on particular sources of information and be able to distinguish truth from lies.