I don't know enough about Ethereum smart contracts, so forgive me if this is a stupid question: If it turns out the keys were compromised and there's nothing wrong with the actual contract, does that mean we can just pick up where we left off on the wLEO-wETH pool, and change nothing, apart from the key involved?

Or is the compromised (public) key somehow hard-coded into the contract in some way, thereby requiring a replacement contract?