I mean, I think a very interesting example is even within Nordic countries, so for those not aware, I think the Nordic countries, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and Iceland, they've there's even a Nordic Council of Ministers. So there's been very tight collaborations. And the Nordic electricity market node pool has existed for a long time, even before the EU Energy Union. And an interesting aspect here is that even though we've had this Nordic solidarity, I feel like even that is now affected by the high electricity prices. And I think in Norway, for example, some politicians have argued that we have to limit transmission elsewhere. And we've I think Sweden has already limited somewhat sort of breaking the market rules, in certain instances, limited transmission because of high area prices. But at the same time, I feel like there's this confusion about the role of the state and the role of companies. So it is effectively companies that operate on these international energy markets and not the states. Okay, I talked about the diplomatic relations. And I think what the states can do, they can of course, facilitate things and they can they create the regulations and the market rules. But it is actually companies exchanging and it's also a bit weird that there's always been these people who argue that, okay, we can't support renewable energy, because we have to follow the market logic. But then when we follow the market logic, when things turn around and start going badly, then they will all of a sudden want a strong state of interference on on markets and and how the companies operate. That said, I think the, the electricity market system would probably require some reexamination because at the moment, and I don't know how it's in other countries, but in Finland, we have this very interesting situation where electricity suppliers are hardly offering now any other type of electricity contract and spot price based contracts. And it's very difficult for consumers, especially those with electricity heating, but also others that we're now seeing tenfold increases in electricity prices. And I think at least yesterday, the the price per kilowatt hour was like 60 cents or something like that, because the market system is based on this logic, that the price is always determined by the most expensive form of production. And there has been discussion on on windfall taxing, as we are living in this unusual circumstances. And the profits made by the companies cannot be seen to kind of be based no longer on a kind of normal operating process. I'm not an economist. I don't have like a strong view on this. But I do think that and of course, countries are now reducing vat or doing the sort of any other alleviation. But I think it probably requires a whole new look at how the market operates to create some mechanisms where we still safeguard that people get enough heating and electricity. Yeah, and I think the energy poverty, which has not been an issue in Finland before, it will probably will. But when I've worked in the UK, energy poverty has been in the discussion for a long time. And I think that is a really associated issue, not only to the energy transition, but the crisis. But of course, what we also see from the energy transition, that it's often the the poorest, who also cannot afford to get their own solar panels or do the energy efficiency provements. So the energy crisis is kind of making worse than the energy poverty situations we might have had, because these people are less able to take advantage of the the new technologies.