The first track in the Anti-Ballistic Coalition is FREYJA. It should be our anti-ballistic system open to European partners who helped us during this war and all challenges. We have rockets, we have a launcher, some parts are missing. We have gathered partner countries that have one or another element that we need. We are open to partners. We will need both very important parts of this system and funding. Those countries that do not have the corresponding production capabilities, but have Patriot missiles today and are transferring, investing with these missiles in our ability to protect our skies, we welcome them in this Anti-Ballistic Coalition. We must all reckon with Europe and must understand that there is a market. And it is a very serious, multi-billion-dollar miltech market. We understand that we are creating not only protection for Europe, but also someone's competitor. There are companies: Saab in Sweden, German companies, there is Lockheed Martin and Raytheon in the United States, there is Leonardo, a very strong Italian company. We do not need competitors, but those who will strengthen and bring us closer. When we say "systemic steps," politics is very important. The "Russians" will do everything to throw some "filth" into this process in order to postpone the unification of these strongest companies, which have such a prospect of having their own system. From communication with ambassadors of Ukraine. (1/3)