All right, Alexander, let's do an update on what is happening in Ukraine.

We have a ceasefire that is taking place over the Easter break, the Orthodox Easter break, Basca.

And we also had a prisoner exchange as well, 1,000 to 41, 1,000 Ukrainian, no, prisoner, sorry, fallen soldiers

exchange, 1,000 Ukraine fallen soldiers to 41 Russian fallen soldiers, numbers, a ratio that has remained

exactly consistent, almost to the number consistent over the past 16 months or 18 months, which really, in my opinion, says a lot to the actual real casualty numbers.

The fact that it's remained so consistent over nearly two years, the thousand to

40,000 to 30 ratio. And we still have Russian military advances on the front lines, but we also

have Ukrainian drone strikes into Russia that continue. So where are we with the conflict in Ukraine? Where

should we begin? Well, I think I think...

Well, I think...

No, we don't, we don't need... We don't need... We don't waste time on the diplomacy because

I think that is exhausted, actually. I don't think there's any interest in diplomacy.

And if you listen to what Zelensky is saying,

he clearly isn't interested in the diplomacy either.

He is still absolutely refusing to withdraw from any place, anywhere, any time, not from

Dombas.

And so ultimately, the whole thing devolves to a military situation, a military

economic situation. So it remains a war of attrition. And I absolutely agree with you about

this enormous imbalance in the number of bodies of dead soldiers that the Russians are

sending to Ukraine and that the Ukrainians are giving back in return. Now, there's lots of attempts

to rationalize this. There's claims in the West that the reason the Russians have many more bodies to

give is because they're advancing. And that means that they're finding all of these dead

...