All right, Alexander, let's talk about the situation in Azerbaijan, and maybe we can discuss

a little bit what is going on in Armenia.

So let's start with Azerbaijan and this dispute, this row that we see unfolding between

Russia and Azerbaijan.

And it revolves around criminal gang activity of Russian citizens who are from

Azerbaijan, but they are Russian citizens. And we're talking about a mafia syndicate or a mafia group

that the Russian authorities have been going after since the early 2000s, and they finally got this group,

or most of this group. Some people died in the raid of this group, and Azerbaijan has been very

upset with what the Russian authorities have done by busting this criminal organization. And their retaliation

has been completely just off the charts. Man, they're arresting journalists. They're arresting

everyday citizens from Russia who are living in Azerbaijan. They're arresting them. It looks like

they're roughing them up. They're charging them with

all kinds of crimes, allegations that they're Russian spies in Azerbaijan. And they're not

backing down as of the recording of this video. It looks like Azerbaijan is not engaging in any diplomacy, nor does it have

any desire to engage in diplomacy with Russia. We're talking about two countries that do have

good relations, and Aliyev and Putin do get along. They do speak to each other, and they do get

along, but it looks like Azerbaijan, for some strange reason, wants to escalate. Now, maybe this is

just confined to this crime syndicate, and maybe that's what this is all about, or the debate

is maybe this has some geopolitics behind it. When you look at Azerbaijan, you do look at a country that allegedly

has been helping Ukraine, definitely a country that has been helping Israel in the conflict

with Iran. And when you look at a map, you can see the importance of Azerbaijan's location

and the position it plays as an energy power in the region. So what are your thoughts on

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