First, we all need to realize that Russia cannot sustain its military production without western spare parts. The second thing is that, because that's their crucial need, they will try to find intermediaries in other countries in trying to circumvent the sanctions.
We also need to be quite realistic. They are becoming very creative. It's not only about the export ban and the decision to not issue the export permit. We also need to be quicker and smarter and have the co-operation of the industry to work in making pre-emptive measures. It's good that we can investigate the thing that happened, but it's already happened. That equipment is already in Russia, and it's not only about specifically using it in weapons production. As we saw with the Iranian drones, Russia copied the technology and now is able to produce its own. There is a long-lasting impact with this.
The second point is that it's not only about the physical export control as it is. There could be some technologies that are formally not under the sanctions and are not formally banned with the export control, but that are widely used in the Russian military machine. That's why the decision to extend this ban, not only for the military stuff but for a lot of technology that could be potentially used, is of great importance.
This should be the constant day-to-day work, and it should have enough resources, efforts and leadership for us to continue this fight. There isn't an easy, one-time solution to this. As soon as we figure out one thing, they will try to find another way. It is of strategic interest to all of us to deprive Russia of this ability and to protect technology from ending up in Russian hands.