That reminds me a lot of in the Kurdish insurgency in Turkey, there's sort of a similar dynamic with the,

you know, the sort of underdeveloped neglected areas in the eastern part of the country,

or southeast and part of the country, where the insurgency started, you know, in sort of,

it's same sort of styling, you know, revolutionary base areas, you know, creating, I guess,

an army in the countryside, where the state would actually recruit villagers from the same

families as people who are in the gorilla with money or threats or something like that. You

know, the same exact sort of police presence mixed with village guards there. And essentially

the same dynamic, and it seems like that, that, that, that is just like how it plays out. I mean,

it's, it's essentially the same thing in the Philippines as well. Yeah, and they're learning from

each other. I mean, you know, India's a major, you know, major state. I mean, they're learning from

the US experiences, they're learning, yeah, they're totally, I mean, the US did it in Vietnam too.

Exactly, exactly. And yeah, that's why I bring up, bring up the US. So they are, they're learning

from the best of kind of counter insurgency, you know, expertise that is out there globally.

And yeah, and but yeah, there's lots of, there's lots of parallels with what's going on in,

in the Kurdish areas, with the PKK. Of course, that was also originally kind of Maoist,

Maoist inspired that rebellion.