All right, Alexander, let's talk about the energy situation in Europe.

Let's talk about the electricity situation maybe in Europe as well.

I don't know if we've actually talked about this in detail.

The Baltics moving away from the Russian electric grid,

and now they're on the EU electric grid.

We did touch on this a little bit. Yeah.

We made it a week ago. But the plan for all of this was to get Kalinigrad, right?

Yeah, of course it was. Of course it was. We've actually had quite a lot of information about this

because there was a discussion about it in Moscow, which was shared by none other than Putin himself. Anyway,

basically, the story is that during the Soviet time, as a unified electricity grid was created,

bringing together Western Russia, Belarus, and the Baltic states. But after all, they're all

part of the Soviet Union at that time.

And, of course, that included Kaliningrad as well.

So the idea that they came up with, the Europeans came up with back in 2018 or perhaps even before,

was to disconnect the Baltic states from the Russian

electricity grid. That would then disconnect Kaliningrad from the Russian electricity grid.

The European Union would provide electricity supplies to the Baltic states, so they'd be able to keep

the lights on. But Kaliningrad does not have a direct border with Russia, so it would be plunged

into darkness. There would be a huge crisis there, and, well, that would open the way for all sorts of things to happen, you know,

to force the Russians into perhaps making concessions, perhaps in the fantasies of some people,

even to move in and to occupy Kaliningrad itself, though that would still have been very,

very dangerous. Well, the Russians thought that that was going to happen. They started preparing from 2014. Putin gave a order, made an order then that Kaliningrad needed

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