All right, Alexander, let's discuss the situation with Cuba and the Russian tankers entering

Cuba being allowed to enter Cuba without the United States trying to seize them.

I believe it's one tanker that has entered, but I thought it was two.

I was under the impression that there were two tankers on their way, but we have the confirmation

that one made it.

It was the oil tanker.

But what happened to the other one?

Or there was not another one.

Right.

Well, I think I can answer that question.

Okay.

But, of course, you won't find the answer anywhere in the Western media, but it is there squirreled away in parts of the Russian

media. So the other tanker, which is the seahorse, the tanker that arrived in Cuba and

did so publicly, is Russian government owned tanker. It's actually the property of the government

of Russia. And of course, it was carrying crude oil. The other tanker. It's actually the property of the government of Russia. And of course, it was carrying

crude oil. The other tanker, which is the seahorse, is actually registered in Hong Kong.

Again, there's uncertainty. It's just exactly who owns it. It's about quite a modern ship.

And it was carrying some types of refined products of energy nature.

Sometimes you hear it's gas, other times it's diesel, it varies.

Anyway, according to the Russian media, the seahorse actually reached Cuba in early March,

and it was all done very covertly, and it unloaded its cargo

in early March. And it engaged in quite a lot of maneuvering and spoofing. I don't for a moment

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