All right, Alexander, let's talk about the military situation in Ukraine.

Of course, we have the Victory Day events taking place.

We have a three-day ceasefire, which Russia has announced.

They called this three-day ceasefire, and they're going to comply with the three-day ceasefire.

Of course, Ukraine and Zeletsky there are not going to comply with this three-day ceasefire. Of course, Ukraine and Zeletsky there are not going to comply

with this three-day ceasefire. Obviously, this is going to take away some of the momentum

from the advancements in the Russian military, from the Russian military side of things.

But Ukraine's going to definitely try to capitalize on this three-day ceasefire.

And perhaps after the Victory Day events, perhaps we may be seeing a Russian military

making a big advance from the south in Herzogne and even possibly from the north, from Sumi.

But in these three days, we're going to see the Zelensky regime and the Ukraine military

try to do whatever they can now that the Russians are in a ceasefire.

We are seeing the Zelensky regime, the Ukraine military, trying to get some sort of foothold in Kersk at the moment. Of course, a lot of this is

connected to May 9th and trying to say that they've taken a part of Russia while the May 9th celebrations

are taking place. Anyway, your thoughts on the

situation on the front lines. Well, I think you've summed it up very well. Now, about this ceasefire,

Putin often declares ceasefires. I think there was even more irritation in Russia than usual

amongst the military and the military commentary, which is very

extensive in Russia about this particular ceasefire, because it came after basically the Easter

ceasefire that Putin also declared, was largely ignored, or so it seems by the Ukrainians.

But I think the reason he declared it is because

he's got the Victory Day celebrations. He's got all of these world leaders coming. He's got

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