Thank you for the question.
As I was saying earlier, the situation we are currently experiencing is truly unique. We do not consider crowdfunding platforms to be tools that could be used to launder money or finance terrorist activities. There is always a risk that someone can use these platforms for that purpose, but that's not necessarily the tool they would choose. There are in fact many other ways that are probably easier to use to launder money or collect funds to finance terrorist activities . That's why it's a unique situation.
We're going to learn from this event and we will definitely continue to hold discussions with our international partners.
Current Internet platforms are accessible to everyone around the world. They can be used to donate funds to a cause, whether the one we are talking about today or some other cause.
I presume that platforms like GoFundMe may have been used to help people who wanted to get out of Afghanistan, for example. People from anywhere can support a cause like that by making donations. I couldn't give you a percentage, but I believe that crowdfunding platforms have been very useful in collecting funds to help people in need around the world.
The important thing is to strive for a balance between the burden that might result and the intelligence we might obtain.