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

A bit of a surprise, I would say.

It was a close race, but in the end, it looks like the candidate that's backed by law and justice.

Navraski, I'm probably pronouncing that wrong, but he was the, I guess you could say the

anti-globalists, if you want to call him that out.

I don't want to say anti-EU, anti-NATO, because I don't think that's what he is, given that

law and justice is backing him, but he was not the the Uber pro Donald Tusk

candidate. So he's he's kind of the anti, I would say the anti Donald Tusk candidate ended up

winning the election. And what you're going to have in Poland is someone who is following Duda. I mean,

Duda was against the opposition to Tusk and he was president. And now it looks like you have

someone who once again is going to be backed by law and justice who will be president in Poland.

He said some things about Ukraine. He said some things about supporting Ukraine and NATO expansion.

Perhaps he's a little more aligned with Orban.

But maybe not.

Time will tell anyway.

Your thoughts on the elections.

It was a big turnout, by the way.

Yeah, it's a very big turnout.

72% turnout.

I think it is important not to minimize this election, actually, and it's importance. Now, I absolutely agree with what

is likely to happen. I mean, this new president is ultimately going to toe the line on NATO

you and everything else with a few more issues.

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