to change? no, i think it doesn't, actually- i— to change? no, i think it doesn't, actually- i am _ to change? no, i think it doesn't, actually. i am going _ to change? no, i think it doesn't, actually. i am going to _ to change? no, i think it doesn't, actually. i am going to say - to change? no, i think it doesn't, actually. i am going to say the . to change? no, i think it doesn't, i actually. i am going to say the very opposite. what has happened is there has been a remarkable unity. not only sanctions, but the european court of human right, the international criminal court, possibly a court in ukraine, all of that comes into play for what follows when the conflict will be over. this war won't be over, it won't last forever, it will come to an end, they will be a big issue about the territorial integrity of ukraine and all these later initiatives preserve the rights of ukraine, to be free, to be integral and forjustice. so, i'm not saying it is going to change things overnight butjustice is a long game, but it is part of the instruments available that we have to sort this out, it won't sort it out on its own but it is part of what we have. and we didn't of course have that before 1939, world is a different place today. yes. thank you _ is a different place today. yes. thank you for— is a different place today. yes. thank you forjoining _ is a different place today. yes. thank you forjoining us - is a different place today. yes. thank you forjoining us here l is a different place today. yes. thank you forjoining us here in the programme.