All right, Alexander, let's talk about Russian President Putin's new administration.

It has to go through the approval of the doom, I believe, tomorrow.

May 14th is when they're going to look over all the names that Putin has suggested for his new administration.

I imagine that they're all going to be approved.

Not many changes, to be honest, it wasn't anything that was shocking or any big changes,

except for the defense ministry. And contrary to what the collective West is saying, Shoyou was not fired. He wasn't sacked. He wasn't

demoted. He's not in a fight with Putin. He was promoted. He was promoted to Secretary of the Security

Council. And from what I understand, everything that I've read about the person taking over the

defense ministry is that we're looking at a very intelligent and very capable manager,

administrator, economist, someone who understands the Russian government very well because he was

the deputy prime minister, so someone who has a very

clear understanding as to how the entirety of the Russian government functions and operates.

Lavrov is going to remain as foreign minister. I don't know if you want to say something

quickly about that.

That's good news for Russia, because I would say that Lavrov is the best diplomat in the world today.

The one question mark that I do have is what's going to happen with Petrushev?

I think that's going to be interesting to see what happens with Patrush.

I believe Pascoff said in a couple of days.

That will be revealed as well.

So anyway, let's discuss Putin's new administration.

Absolutely.

Now, this is actually a very interesting reshuffling, reshuffle, if I can say.

...