All right, Alexander, let's talk about the meetings taking place between India and China,

and let's talk about the reprashmone between these two countries, which do have a long-running

dispute, two of the core BRICS members, which are now being brought together, interestingly

enough, being brought together by the United States,

by the threats from the United States on placing sanctions and tariffs 100% secondary sanctions or tariffs and 500% secondary sanctions or tariffs.

So all of this is now leading to a unification

of bricks, of the core, of bricks. And that means India and China. So if these two countries

can resolve whatever issues they have going on, which is tricky. It's a difficult situation

between India and China, but perhaps with Russian

mediation, India and China can resolve these issues, and then we're going to see a much stronger

and a much more unified bricks. Once again, all because of the threats from the United States.

That's why this is occurring, or at least that's what's speeding this up, speeding up this process. So your thoughts on India and China.

Absolutely. I think this is indeed exactly what's happening. Now, I think it's fair to say,

and I think this is a point that I would just make, which is that

India and China obviously have had a very, very tense relationship since the early 1960s.

They fought a war over the border at that time, which destroyed what had previously been.

A rather friendly relationship that China and India had had in the 1950s, but there was a

dispute about the border. There was a dispute about the

status of Tibet, by the way. That led to border clashes which escalated into an all-out

war. India was defeated. China was left in occupation of an awful lot of territory in the

Himalayas, some of which China considers its own, some of which China has at

various times suggested it might be willing to return to India. But things have never really

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