But when it comes to other influences moving in where Europe hasn't acted perhaps fast enough, this is why it's so urgent, isn't it?

It is, and it's hard to deal with because obviously we are talking a lot about the legacy media, traditional classical type of media.

But we also have social media, which is, uh, much more easily penetrable for, you know, disinformation campaigns, and it's hard even to follow what is going on, on, on social media outlets.

That's why some of our upcoming research focuses a lot on trying to just understand the narratives that are gaining popularity on TikTok, for instance.

Uh, and you know, I would argue that no governmental institutions, including intelligence agencies around Europe, have a, a good picture of what is going on there and, uh, how to deal with it.

So sometimes I think, uh, we are late to the game, reacting rather than being proactive in, in dealing with some of the new, uh, realities in terms of how, uh, information is, is being spread.

And it's hard, again, to, to deal with, so there is no obvious solutions.

They seem to have been successful.