There's reluctance to use anything from sovereign assets, because the legal authorities are not clear. There are some very strong arguments that say these assets can be used. Ultimately, this is going to come down to either new legislation in different jurisdictions, some kind of court procedure, or some other procedure that will make all asset holders comfortable with using sovereign assets. This is a big step for them to take.
In terms of assistance to Ukraine, I think the bigger concern from Europe is the slowdown of the 50 billion to 60 billion euros that they promised. They are having big discussions about their budget. They had budgeted, I think, 55 billion euros or so over four years in grants and loans. That is stalled right now. We should be concerned about that. We should be concerned about what's happening in the United States, though what's happening in the United States should be resolved soon one way or the other.
From the last question, I would like to make a point, as well, about assistance. I said that aid will recede in importance. Right now, aid for something as simple as budget support is extremely important for Ukraine. They need money for payroll. They need money to repair infrastructure that is going to get bombed by missiles. The immediate need is budget support. There are concerns, and some of them should be resolved, but it might take some time.