Everyone sees the ballistic threat from Russia, and that threat is increasing. At the same time, Russian enterprises that produce ballistics are still not under global tough sanctions. Some key Russian companies that produce ballistics are not under the sanctions of America, Britain, Japan, Switzerland and other jurisdictions. Of the 17 key Russian companies involved in the production of ballistic missiles, most, unfortunately, can take advantage of sanctions gaps in the jurisdictions of certain partners. We need more coordination work, daily contact with partners for sanctions, more synchronization of sanctions. Unfortunately, one of the worst consequences of Russia's war against Ukraine, as well as a consequence of Iran's tactics, is that potential aggressors around the world see the damage ballistics can do to life. Consequently, the global ballistic threat will grow and all anti-ballistic defense capabilities must grow. Our FREYJA can become a common system for Europe that will provide integrated protection. FREYJA will be fast to manufacture and proven war. Ukraine is capable of making the missile itself and the launcher, and the decisive thing is cooperation with those European states and companies that have radars, sensors and everything else necessary for an effective anti-ballistic system. And we already have agreements with all these companies, with all the necessary countries. These are ten member states of the Anti-Ballistic Coalition: Ukraine, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Great Britain. And 12 manufacturing companies that have already joined. The anti-ballistic coalition and the FREYJA project are open to the joining of other participants who are capable of truly strengthening European security. From a speech at a meeting of heads of foreign diplomatic institutions of Ukraine. (4/7)