Thank you very much.
I just want to point out that we have had this discussion on the development of unconventional resources and domestic resources in the European Union, including in the context of the current situation in Ukraine.
While we have been talking to our friends and colleagues from abroad and across the Atlantic regarding possible exports of resources, we are also aware that we have to do some homework at home. That means we need to work very intensively on possible development of the production of domestic resources in Europe. As you know, Poland is one of the pioneering nations among EU members and other European countries in the development of unconventional resources, unconventional hydrocarbons.
This is all related first to the regulatory process that has to go hand in hand with the investment and the technological development and work in place. We have had three years of intensive work on our regulatory system in Poland. We finalized the first stage in February of this year. There was a lot of public discussion about whether or not there should be the development of production of unconventional resources, but I think we have done quite a good job in developing and reaching compromise among all players in this respect.
There are some nations in Europe that are still very much against the production and development of unconventional resources. There are some countries that have introduced moratoria on the development of unconventional resources. I believe the discussion of the situation in which we find ourselves today will help convince the opponents that we will definitely need to use this opportunity to increase our energy security in Europe.
I hope this will be embraced within the entire discussion on how to work together on enhancing energy security in the European Union.