All right, Alexander, let's talk about the elections in Moldova.

The elections, I think, went exactly as everyone had expected them to go,

the opposition in the lead until the diaspora vote came in.

And it was that diaspora vote that clinched it for Maya Sandu, the incumbent pro-EU, pro-Globalist, pro-W-EF candidate.

And the opposition party, I think they've characterized Sandu perfectly in a statement that they

made the other day where they said that she is the Moldovan president

of the diaspora.

Not the president of Moldova, but the president of Moldovans living outside of Moldova,

with the exception of, of course, of the Moldovans living in Russia, who from reports

did not have the access to vote that Moldova's in Europe

had. Anyway, your thoughts on the elections in Moldova and what lies ahead for this country.

I mean, there are a very bad outcome for Moldova because what we have is an incredibly

unstable situation out there. We have a president in Moldova who is not supported by most of the voters in Moldova. You're absolutely right. If it had been limited to the people who actually live in Moldova, then Sandoo would have lost.

So they're the people who are affected most directly by the policies that she follows as

president.

I mean, they're rejecting her.

They say that she's the president of the diaspora, which is

exactly what she is. I mean, she has won. Her victory was entirely achieved on the back of votes

from the diaspora. But it's important to stress it's not the entire Moldovan

diaspora is the Moldovan diaspora in the European Union because the Moldovan diaspora in Russia,

which is very large, some say 150,000, others put it even higher half a million. I don't know

what the figures are. But they were

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