All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is happening in Serbia, and we have more protests.

And this time around, the protests are, at least they appear to be very violent, or much more violent than the protests we saw in previous months.

Yes.

And these protests are actually lasting for quite a while now, these violent protests with

the police out on the streets.

And they're dealing with the protesters who are aiming for the Vuchich government,

the Vich administration, at least that's the narrative that we're getting.

What are your thoughts on what is happening in Serbia?

And the protests are mostly concentrated in Belgrade and Novi Sad at the moment.

But if anyone is watching from Serbia, I don't know if they've spread to other cities and towns,

but that's where the concentration of these protests are taking place.

I mean, I think that this has a complex origin in the sense that I think that the original

student protests that began against Vuchich some time ago, you remember there was the collapse

of the bridge and there was a lot of anger and there was talk about corruption. I think there was an awful lot of genuine anger against Wuchich and I suspect many of those protests were originally completely spontaneous. But this is what always happens.

You have protests.

They're big.

They're peaceful.

Wurchich, as he always does, weaves and tries to accommodate some of the complaints of the protesters.

The prime minister, I think, stepped down, that kind of thing.

It looked for a time as if the protests were edding.

But what you can see happen is that as the protests numerically start to diminish in size,

the outside powers, and I have no doubt that this is the case now, start to become involved.

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