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And to give you an idea of what the emission trend looks like, at the 18th mark of the conflict, the total emissions they were estimated to be about 150 million tons. Whereas in the fourth year of the war alone, there were 75 million tons. So the rate of CO2 emissions was actually increasing. And that's attributed to prolonged nutritional warfare and this basically indicates that you'll have a higher sustained carbon output over a longer period, or even potentially a shorter period of time. But your attrition rates go up. And as a result, you're putting out more carbon. So the first thing that you look at is direct military operations. So direct activities. These are a huge share. And they account for about 37%