I think both Finland and Sweden have had an advantage here because we know Russia more than other countries. You mentioned earlier in this panel discussion that there are problems in Germany and in France because they don't have the same level of understanding of Russia. We have a good understanding of the problem, in general, in society.
As mentioned, we have this new agency: the Psychological Defence Agency. It has been up and running now for two years. The effects are too early to tell, really, but what we are seeing is that there is an increased level of awareness in society. They've been doing a lot of work in educating civil servants in various levels. Also, they have this detection capability so that they can reach out to relevant agencies that have to deal with the actual problem and that have to address it in the Swedish system. The Psychological Defence Agency is not the one addressing this information if it is under, for example, public health.
If I may also address the overall question on regulated platforms, I think we should start to have a debate and think about social media a bit like tobacco. We have dealt with tobacco in a way to inform the public of the problems and the risks. For example, for young people, they are not able to buy it, and so on. I think that is an approach that we should consider in the open society. That debate is nowhere yet in the world, but I think that is something that we need to start to think about.