All right, Alexander, let's talk about the protests in Kiev.

Alexander, what are your thoughts on these protests in Kiev, which started out small.

Yeah.

They have grown.

We're not talking about huge protests, though, but significant.

I think the protests are significant enough that they've caught people's attention.

And they revolve around the Nabu and the Sappo, which are two anti-corruption organizations, which were created by the United States and the European Union.

I think mostly the United States, the U.S. State

Department after the 2014 Maidon coup.

And I look at these organizations as a type of oversight policing organization that sits,

you can probably say, out top of the president or maybe to the side of the president

of the government to monitor where the money is going or how the money is being used.

Is that a correct assessment of, I mean, they call it an anti-corruption agency, but my feeling is that this is more of an oversight monitoring

agency to make sure that whatever money is given to Project Ukraine, it ends up in the places,

maybe in the pockets, where this NABU wants it, wants it to go. I don't know. That's my

thoughts on it. What are your thoughts?

Well, absolutely. And can I just say just to basically confirm your analysis, the single individual

who played the single biggest role in setting these two things up back in 2014 was none

other than the vice president of the United States, that champion anti-corruption campaigner Joe Biden.

He was absolutely instrumental in setting these two things up. And this, of course, at a time

when, as we know, his son was doing incredibly creative and productive things in the Ukrainian economy.

So, I mean, you know, there's no doubt at all.

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