Why are there no concurrency keywords (synchronized, volatile) in Kotlin?

Hi everyone! I'm a beginner Kotlin developer transitioning from Java. In Java, I'm used to using the `synchronized` and `volatile` keywords, as well as `synchronized` blocks, to control access to shared resources in multithreaded applications. But when I started writing in Kotlin, I noticed that the language doesn't have these keywords! For example, I tried to write a simple thread-safe counter: ```kotlin class Counter { private var count = 0 fun increment() { // How do I synchronize this method? count++ } } ``` In Java, I would write `public synchronized void increment()`, but there's no such option in Kotlin. I found in the documentation that there are `@Synchronized` and `@Volatile` annotations, but that's not the same as keywords. It seems very strange to me that th