All right, Alexander, let's talk about the situation in South Korea.

Looks like we have another president on his way out.

The South Korean government is starting to resemble the government in the UK.

Can I say that?

Lists trust, Rishi Sudak, Boris Johnson.

I mean, we're running through a lot of leaders now in South Korea.

Of course, this follows up on the martial law that was, that tried to be enacted about three

weeks ago, I want to say.

Yeah.

Maybe three weeks ago, four weeks ago.

And it looks like South Korea has not been able to find any stability since that event.

So what are your thoughts on what's going on in South Korea?

What we're looking at in South Korea is a deepening political crisis.

And this is, if it continues for much longer, it's inevitably going to impact on the economy.

And it begs the question of why we are in this crisis.

So let's just go over events.

So the man who's still the president, President Yun, went and tried to announce completely out of the blue that

he was imposing martial of the country.

And he sent the military into the parliament, said that he was going to close down newspapers,

arrest political leaders, do all sorts of things like that.

The Parliament resisted this decree. The martial law operation, which is basically a coup,

collapsed. The president was left exposed. His defense minister was forced to resign, it looked

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