That's my favourite question. Thank you very much. I can spend hours on that.
Just very briefly, while China entered central and eastern Europe with the 16+1 initiative in 2012, over the period of the past 10 or 11 years we have seen China be much more skilful, I would say, in influencing the response of society.
It started originally with just reaching out to the governing party; then to the opposition parties; then to the opinion-makers; then to journalists, for example; then to academia; and now to the general public. We do see China, then, actually reaching all the levels of society.
One thing that is the most worrisome, probably, is that it's no longer messaging to the local populations just the positive news about China, that China is a wonderful country. It's not just trying to spread so-called “positive energy”. Now it actively works with those anti-government forces, the fringe political parties, the extreme right and the extreme left. That's something that we have seen Russia doing in our particular region for quite some time, so I also see a pattern of learning from one another. In this case, China is learning from Russia how to influence more.