>> - There does not seem to be any evidence that ML-KEM is weak. I think
>> that if ML-KEM gets badly broken, it will be for unforeseeable reasons
>> (which is a risk for any cryptographic algorithm, including prime-
>> field ECC).
>
> Except that for a hybrid mode, both ML-KEM and ECC must be broken 
> simultaneously.

ECC break under CRQC is a-given. Which should matter for PQC context. As has 
been repeated countless times.

> I think it is unwise to rely *only* on ML-KEM


Then don’t — nobody is making you to.


But don’t make decisions for somebody else, who — I assure you — knows what 
s/he is doing (and isn’t trying to impose her “wise/unwise” upon you!).


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