All right, Alexander, let's do a follow-up video on the situation in Guyana with Venezuela.

We've had the referendum as expected.

It was in favor of Maduro and Venezuela's plan to annex this part of Guyana, a huge part of Guyana, I think two-thirds of the territory.

And as we said in our first video on this topic, a lot of this, if not all of this, is connected

to the discovery of the extraction of oil off the coast of Guyana or what Venezuela sees off

their waters or that's the dispute I guess that's that we're heading into and we've seen

troop movements now as well even though I get the sense that Maduro doesn't want

a military intervention in Guyana. We are seeing troops, Venezuelan troops moving to the border.

Guyana has issued a statement essentially asking the United States to get involved. And Maduro, from what I understand, he is trying to

see various members of the BRICS nations. I imagine he's looking for advice as to how to approach

this, because Maduro is in a difficult position. There would be people

that argue that he was pushed into this position with Guyana, with Exxon in the United States,

and perhaps the U.S. season opening with regards to the Guyana, Venezuela, and the energy resources in the region.

And so there is the argument that Maduro was pushed into this.

But it's a tough situation for him.

It's a very tough.

It's a very tough situation. And the US does get involved. It's a very, very tough situation.

And I go back to what we said in our previous program, that if you were to speak to him,

I think he would tell you that he has been maneuvered into the situation.

I mean, this has been deliberately set up in the way that it has been in order to put him in a very difficult situation.

Indeed, can I just say, first of all, if we go to Venezuela,

the important thing to understand is that there is across the board,

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