Okay, we are live. Welcome everybody to another Duran live stream. I have Alexander Merkiris with us. And I have the one and only a voice of sanity, reason, and intellect. We have Professor Jeffrey Sachs joining us. Thank you, Professor Sachs, for joining us once again for our-

great to be back with you guys. All right. So we have 30 minutes. We have a lot of ground to cover. We're going to talk about John Bolton. We're going to talk about Imran Khan, Alexander, Mr. Sacks. Let's get rolling.

I have all the information for Jeffrey Sacks to follow him in the description box down below,

and it will be available as a pinned comment as well,

the Center for Sustainable Development, Columbia University.

Let's get rolling.

Hello to everyone.

Hello to our moderators.

Alexander, Professor Sacks. Let's talk.

Indeed. Let's talk. And I'm going to suggest that we start with Imran Khan, because obviously

John Bolton is an important person, but this is an ongoing crisis in Pakistan. Pakistan, a very

important country, a large country, a country with a lot of economic potential, also a major nuclear power,

a military power with some significance, a country with a longstanding history of tension with

India, an ally historically of the United States, an ally historically of China as well,

so it's a complex country. Lots of things

come together and it is going through a major political crisis. And this political crisis dates back

to recent events when the elected Prime Minister of Pakistan, Imran Khan, a man widely supported

in Pakistan itself, a person who, by the way,

the Pakistani community in London overwhelmingly supports. I know quite a lot of members from

that community, people who have been very angry with the way in which he was removed from office

and who went into protested and

people who were not interested in politics at that time.

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