Today, the key point is that, together with all regions and government officials, we are reviewing the work on energy and infrastructure facilities. These are facilities that are critical for getting through the winter and that must be fully operational and reliably protected for the next heating season. We made it through this winter, and it was very difficult. I thank everyone who truly worked to help our people and overcome the consequences of Russian strikes. No one can say now what the situation will be next winter. We hope diplomacy will work, but we must be prepared for any scenario. That is why, for each of our regions, facilities have been identified that require special protection, as well as those that require priority restoration after the strikes this winter. All communities know the deadline. The schedule is tight. This also applies to alternative sources of electricity and heat supply, especially in cities like Kyiv, where much depends on centralized supply, which has always been a primary target for Russia. Building protection, preparing reserves, and ensuring sufficient supply of heat and electricity are tasks for all levels of government. Regional and local authorities have their share of responsibility and must treat this with full seriousness. Unfortunately, as of now, not all regions and communities are doing what is required, but we will monitor this as closely as possible to ensure that every region is prepared.