And there lies a lot bigger danger to the economic security of Russia. This, I think, constitutes a priority problem for our security services and the prosecutor's office, as well as the people concerned with security inside the atomic ministry. I don't have any hard facts, but I do believe that with the criminal situation spreading the way it has been, all these things are possible. That's where a lot of undercover deals occur that are extremely hard to detect. The Atomic Energy Ministry and other ministries working with them have a broad range of international contacts.
Foreign associates come in from abroad, and all sorts of tempting offers are made.
Because the materials that the Atomic Energy Ministry controls can certainly be the goal of serious business deals, and such deals are not always legal. The barriers to that sort of thing are inadequate, so that under the cover of legitimate deals at the state level, private individuals or shadowy organizations are benefitting.