All right, Alexander, let's talk about the regime change that took place in Nepal a couple of days ago.

And in my opinion, it is a regime change.

Actually, I don't think there's anyone that believes this was not a regime change.

The Gen Z regime change of the government in Nepal, the government has collapsed. The military is ruling for now.

That's my understanding of things. And this regime change was extremely violent. A lot of people were injured. People did die. And a lot of homes and residences of government officials were just burned to the ground. Your thoughts?

I have absolutely no doubt at all that this was a Rishif change operation. In fact, it's clear to me that the government in Nepal was aware that something was being prepared. And that's why they made this hurry decision to try to stop, to block the social media platforms, because they probably sense that something like this was coming. And of course, when they blocked the social media platforms because they probably sensed that something like this was coming.

And of course when they blocked the social media platforms, instead of stopping the regime

change, it simply accelerated it because clearly the seeds had already been planted and the organization to do it had already

been set up. Now, there's a few things to say about Nepal. Nepal is a very poor country.

I understand that GDP per capita in Nepal is around half of what it is in India. So it's a very

poor country. It's a country with a huge,

extraordinary, very rich history, an exceptional culture, but it has many, many problems.

It's economically deprived. It has very severe youth unemployment.

There are extreme problems of corruption, and the economy itself has been stagnant.

So there are lots of conditions within Nepal that would make a government unpopular. And it wasn't just the government that was unpopular,

apparently, but the entire political class in Nepal that was also unpopular.

So there was things that would explain why the government was unpopular.

But what we saw was so clearly part of a regime change operation that as so often happens,

what it seems to me clearly took place on this occasion was that the people who were

behind this regime change, this colour revolution,

basically took advantage of the brittle conditions in Nepal. They could see that the government

was right for overthrow, and they moved to overthrow it.

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