Hello comrade. I hope you are all doing very well. In any case, thank God very much for this opportunity that gave us this morning to be able to talk. And as I recorded in the guestbook, for me it is not an inauguration or a ribbon-cutting ceremony. This is more of a message sent to each and every one of you, student staff, teaching staff, and to all the young people of Burkina Faso and Africa. And I may be going to talk to you about a number of points that we will keep coming back to, but it is our duty as leaders to show you the revolutionary vision we have. that you understand our vision and believe in yourself for a better tomorrow. And well before all that, we are here to make this meeting possible thanks to the fighting spirit of our valiant combat forces and in 2022, terrorism was getting closer to the gates of Bobo du Lasso. It was not obvious that if he had not regained the upper hand we would be here this morning to exchange ideas. I would therefore like us to take a minute of our time to applaud them, encourage them and congratulate them for the fight being waged on the battlefield. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. You are welcome. We are very often criticized for talking too much. The imperialists and the local Valais tell us that we talk a lot. But does that mean we should stop talking? And I think they're afraid of what we say. They are afraid that we will awaken the youth. They are afraid that we will make you understand many things in order to push back ignorance. They're actually afraid of you waking up. They are afraid that Africa will take its destiny into its own hands. They are afraid that our raw materials will no longer come to that area. And for that, we are often accused of talking too much and doing nothing, of being populist, the word that is on the lips of all the incompetent people in Africa. We are called populists and that's what they use very often. I'm not making this up, and there's no shortage of stratagems when we take an action to find every means to try to make each other understand that it's not true. On several occasions, they have tried to demonstrate to the world that the actions we take were based on artificial intelligence, that it was not real, that it was populism. And even when we inaugurated our industrial complex a few days ago, Tex Force, we saw through the analysis of these words of imperialism, supposedly wanting to denigrate this complex, wanting to compare it, wanting to bring it back, to belittle it, but I will perhaps dwell on this a little so that you understand each other and so that you can pass on the message. to anyone who wants it and everywhere in Burkina Faso. As I said in my speech, it is a unique complex in the sub-region and I challenge anyone to prove me wrong and I will tell you why. The complex is unique in its size, in everything it is capable of producing, in its modernity and in its structure. When we start from the cost of the complex, we said that we financed it at 17 billion. And besides, I congratulate all the companies that I know were forced a little and that were unable to get anything out of it . And for the next complex, we'll see how to revalue them. But we were sincere and pure in that. In other places, 17 billion might be used to pay local taxes or perhaps to build water towers, but not to build a complex. So show me a single complex of this type in Africa here that costs this amount. There are none, as shown to me by a single complex that is financed by this type and entirely owned by the state. We moved beyond a concept. That's why I say we've broken with the myth of investors in revolutionary economics, which is often the antithesis of classical economics, and people often fail to understand that. We have a different way of looking at things, and you students especially, and economics students, will always be told to do a number of things to attract investors. That's fine, we don't refuse investors, but who comes to invest because you have pretty eyes and because it's not profitable? It doesn't exist. When an investor comes to invest, for me it's a form of slavery. Besides, when they come from elsewhere with their money, it's just to make you work, but the interest is for him and he leaves with it. But in the revolutionary economy, we invest in stages, and everything that is strategic, the State keeps entirely. And what is not strategic is how we see how we share the costs with the investor, but we prefer to do things ourselves. We also didn't go to roundtables elsewhere to seek funding or anything to develop our textile industry. So don't compare it to something that is not comparable. Countries can have textile industries. That's good, we encourage that. But does it belong to the state? It's not obvious. Foreign investors come and set up complexes on site and produce things. That's good, but it didn't happen for us . It's the same thing with Air Burkina, which some have tried to compare. It's 100% for the Burkinabe state. No one has a stake in it. So it's an economic concept that we developed during the revolution. This concerns sectors that are considered strategic, such as textiles or aviation. And in that sense, we may have large sewing workshops in some countries which should not be confused with what we do. Going to buy fabric and then coming to sew is different from a complex of this kind. There, we start with cotton to weave the yarn ourselves in the proportions we want, to make the type of fabric we want, and there is a whole range of fabrics that this factory is capable of making. And recently, I even saw the laboratory test of the firefighters' protective gear that the factory is now able to produce. We produce all types of t. This is to say that our stylists, all those who went abroad to pay for clothes, must be able to approach the factory and say we want this quality of fabric with this much cotton, this much polyester and so on, and the factory will be able to produce it for you so that you can make the clothes because it's not just FDS clothes, it can make all types of clothes. Here you are today. I see that there is a kind of uniform that has been created when I look at the advisors, the ministers, it's still Dona. Our mothers would go elsewhere to get the fabric and then come here to dye it. Today, all of this fabric can be produced in our industrial unit. So that's to tell you the full revolutionary dimension that is in this textile unit. We haven't finished all the communication and advertising around it yet. And when you hear that it can produce 20 million meters of fabric per unit, that means we are able to sew approximately 6 million outfits. But you can imagine that we can outfit almost all the forces in Africa, at least in West Africa and beyond. This is to say that it is a very large, bold and futuristic complex. We want our independence and when we talk about sovereignty, we don't just say it out loud . We take action. And that's why they can't find another word. As I said, the word coward, they say what we're doing is populism. We are not here to ask anything of anyone. We do it for the good of our people. And if doing things that please the population is populism, then I will always be a populist. That's our mission. That's what we're here for . So this is to tell you to stay focused on every action. Every action we take, they will always have something to divert us, to lead us down another path. But stay focused, stay concentrated because you know, a head of state said a few years ago that we are [ __ ] countries. At the time, it hurt me a lot. But upon analyzing the situation, he may not be wrong and I think he is currently in the United States. I'm talking about Mr. Trump who recently made the decision to, well, you see, we used to have this habit for some people when their wives are pregnant, when they are almost at term, they quickly seek a visa so that the child can be born in the United States to obtain American citizenship. Donald Trump put an end to that. I congratulate him for that. That's very good. That's very good. In any case, it's one of the acts I appreciated because we need to stop flagellating ourselves , stop insulting ourselves. Why don't you want your children to be born here, have the nationality of this country, and transform your country? They fought to build their country. But aren't we ashamed of behaving like this? From now on, everyone stays in the house to give birth tonight and the child will be of the nationality they choose. And if that's the case, we must accept working to change the face of our countries. That's a fact. There are things that can hurt, but when it hurts, you have to find the positive in it. Having the heart to take the plunge and prove to the world that we are not [ __ ] countries. And that is what Burkina Faso is doing today. Revolution is not just words, it is not just speech, but it is also actions. And that is why we ask everyone to take this dimension into account. I'm coming back to the industrialization that is currently underway. I recently invited people, even if they had studied literature or other subjects, to retrain in technical fields. Many people may not have understood, or they may not have wanted to understand, but I insist on this point. The future lies in technology. Literature students are very good. Here's the young man who started slamming right away. They have the ability to convey messages, to raise awareness, to push back ignorance. We need it, but not much. We can't have more than the technicians. Lately, you've been hearing people in Nigeria complaining about a Nigerian investor who set up a refinery and brought in people from elsewhere to work as technicians because there isn't the substance locally, and everyone is crying scandal everywhere. When we return to Tex Force, it's all machines. How do we do it? Should we recruit elsewhere to operate these machines? No, we need to educate the youth. We need to train young people to maintain their machines, to operate them, to service them and to reproduce these machines. We will continue. For example, we haven't finished the chain. When I look at the shoes we wear, we have very well-trained young shoemakers capable of making the pairs of nice shoes you are wearing there and even the soldiers' slacks. But they don't have the right leather because we can't manage to produce quality leather properly and we export it in its raw state, God willing. Before the end of the year, we will also begin construction of a tannery industry. We have to see this through to the end. And in all of this, we need you, we need you young people. When he introduced the IPEC coordinator, students participated in building this friend. That's very good. I welcome that. I challenged the craftsmen. I walked around and observed. But I am more than happy. How many billions did it cost to equip all these rooms, considering everyone who participated? Normally, everything should go abroad to pay employees in other countries. But all that money stayed where it was for our youth. That's also what the economic revolution is about. And we are able to do it. Who could have believed that? Our craftsmen are able to do it. I visited all the rooms and to the dear directors and everything, but I am amazed because I believe in you, I believe in youth, I believe in your abilities. Believe in yourself and learn. when saving money. I have also asked for an update on our imports and I hope that it is ready for the first half of the year because I am following this. Right away , I was at the lab, I saw the presentation, and I said to the Prime Minister, "Ah, we'll convert you soon, won't we? Because he's a sociologist by training, he recognizes that life is based primarily on science, scientific and technical knowledge. I mean science in a broad sense, all sciences, and even sociology is a science. But you know what I'm talking about. Inside, I saw people taking our plants and extracting the essential substance to produce essential oils, a number of medications to treat, like fungicides and others. In the lab, they're doing that. It's biological science. I saw people who showed me different types of bricks they made from the clay or red earth we have here. But that's mineral science. When we look at our imports in Burkina Faso, after hydrocarbons, the second most common import is often medications, often construction materials." Primarily clinker, and Egypt and other countries that use it in everything we do, while we have clay right here that can be transformed into clinker to replace it. These hundreds of billions that go out to pay for this clinker must remain for the benefit of our youth here. How do we achieve this? Here are laboratories that allow our researchers to give us the formula, and soon, I'm sure very soon, we will set up industrial units to produce and process our clay here and no longer import it. These are significant economies of scale. And when we make these savings, what do we do with them? We will reinvest in you. That's what it's all about . And I was telling the Prime Minister yesterday that I have a program that I'm launching in two days that I've named Tamiro, which means red earth. People often like to make fun of Burkina Faso, saying it's a country of red earth and so on. Don't laugh. We're going to show them how we value the land. Red for the next NAR. These are individuals with small brains. They're not intelligent enough. But that's what I'm saying. When someone says something to us that hurts, we take it, we extract what's positive from it, and we respond in the right way, showing you how we value the insults you hurl at us. That's what it means to be Burkinabé, and that's our capacity to develop, to change our way of life, to change our country. You shouldn't take insults and mockery from others as something that has to hurt or as inevitable. No, when they do it, see something important in it and prove to them that they're not intelligent, that you're much more intelligent than they are. Value that, and I'm very happy to see that some have already started work in laboratories on this, and I'm counting on the Minister of Scientific Research to make this work available because that's how M which will be the key to employing thousands, even millions, of young Burkinabe. In this context, we will no longer import raw materials to make cement properly because we have everything we need locally and we are capable. We have the necessary expertise to process these materials here, to participate in building our country, and to remain focused because that's what this is all about. Everything related to life or the processing of our raw materials, we are committed to this path. This is what the imperialists don't like . And what I'm saying here, to help you understand why we are capable, is something they can't appreciate. But we have to speak and explain where we're starting from, what the vision is. We haven't even begun industrialization yet. It's only in its embryonic stage. There will be thousands and thousands of businesses, and we have to do it because everyone, regardless of their background , can be an entrepreneur. Why am I saying this? At any point in life, we should be able to learn something and do something. Coming here this morning, fellow students, I don't think many of you walked; otherwise, we took our mopeds, either on foot or by bus. And when you get a moped, if one of you decides to create a system to assemble parts to make a motorcycle, that's great. It makes you an entrepreneur. And with the motorcycle, someone might see that, well, they can also make the chain. That creates another business. They make the chains. From that, someone will see that they can make the cables. Someone will see that they can make pins. Someone will see that they can make pistons. And so on. You see how we multiply industry from a single object. And that's what you, as young people, need to think about in order to implement it. How do we create or copy... In any case, everything we can see in our daily lives, and we will be there to support that? So the reflection is on your side right now. Think about creating, about having ideas for creating an industrial unit. However small it may be, it must be able to contribute to the life of the nation. Don't remain confined to only what you have done, and you will soon understand this because I myself, who am speaking to you, am a geologist by training. People will tell me that's true, I 'm not an economist, I'm not a political scientist or whatever, but we manage to lead. It's about willpower. Everything is a question of willpower. There are people who have done extensive studies in economics, but it's not certain that if we sit down and debate, they will be able to convince me of their principles. Aren't those the economists ? They are there because when I started out, and I had my own model, but there are models that are taught at university, but I know that many People have written to us saying that where we're going isn't right, that what we're doing isn't right, that's the way it is, but you'll see, I think many have started to understand that there is a Burkinabé model, and I urge you to replicate the Burkinabé model, write it down so that it can be shared and so that people can see it too, because we have a particular way of looking at the economy, and this model allows us to achieve a great deal. Yesterday, we were called poor countries, incapable of doing anything . But why is it that today, suddenly, we are able to do everything we do? That should make people think, shouldn't it? Just look at our defense forces in terms of personnel today, but we're growing rapidly. I wo n't give you the exact number, but we're at four times the personnel we had when we started. Trained, equipped in the field. How do we do it? In the health sector, there's an initiative there. These are... Dozens and dozens of modern health centers are springing up everywhere. And IPEC, here we are today, talking in this amphitheater, but it's not just the amphitheater; it's a symbol, actually, because we want to modernize our education system. If we don't educate people about everything we do, they can't understand, especially young people. They ca n't understand what we're doing if the education isn't of high quality. And for education to be of high quality, we first need infrastructure, working environments. That's the main objective. And I think that everything that comes out of what we've built today must be a very good human resource capable of actively contributing to the development of our country. And we're going to continue this awareness campaign, continue to explain our vision, especially regarding the economy, and continue to teach you the discipline needed to support this vision. That's why we've established this patriotic immersion program. This also benefits students, but we're going to extend it to everyone soon because for a long time, we've seen students and police officers as cat and dog. They have to chase each other every year, that's just how it is . It's a given. Why? I've never understood that. Every year, students and police officers have to fight each other in the streets. That's the given. And they smash things, burn things, and all that. No, we have to change that . They should be working together, cooperating, and building together. That's what we're trying to do. And I congratulate you, the students, for understanding the meaning of our struggle because we're doing better and better, and this is just the beginning. The university here, and all universities elsewhere, are going to change . Our goal is to build several lecture halls so that no student will ever come to a university in the coming years and say they don't have a place to study. And we're continuing this at the high school level and up to kindergarten. We want to take action because education and healthcare are a duty for our leaders to ensure for our people. This is a duty, and we have made a commitment, and I say this every day to members of the government when we talk about education and healthcare: it is our duty, our job. If we are not able to provide this to the entire population within a certain timeframe, then we have failed. We have made a commitment, and we will do it, and we will move as quickly as possible to achieve it, with your support, of course. Participate actively. So, this is a way of calling on everyone. Nothing is inevitable. Absolutely nothing is inevitable. If we were to succumb to the fear of fate, we would abandon the fight right from the start. I've told you this a thousand times. People have told us, both from within and outside the country, in our audiences, that you cannot survive in this country. No. How did you manage to take over a country like that? It can't be. It's already over. It all started in 2022 when we arrived, and we were subjected to all kinds of pressure. The reality they described to us was indeed difficult: for three months, you wouldn't be able to manage, you would n't have the ammunition to continue, you wouldn't have the money to do anything, you wouldn't be able to pay salaries because everything was in the red. But if we had been demoralized and accepted this fate, the country would have collapsed. And as a stateless person might say, the terrorists would have been celebrating Tabask in Ouagadougou, indeed. But we refused to accept this fate and we decided to fight. That's why I say be proud of yourselves. Be proud of yourselves. Be proud of your fighting forces. And that's the quality of Burkina Faso's human resources. Burkinabés are inherently revolutionary, and you have to know how to awaken that revolutionary spirit within them. We knew how to do it . Here we are today. Who could have believed that we We could have been at this stage of reconquest, given the immense pressure on Burkina Faso. But our forces are advancing, nothing can stop them. Absolutely nothing. The population understands that we are waging war ourselves. No one, I repeat, no one from all those people who were there, hovering around, brought a single cartridge for our forces. Let alone a weapon. Worse, they prevent us from even buying them. But I swore an oath. Whether it's armored vehicles, we are producing them. Weapons, we will produce them too. There's no way around it . And I have faith in everyone. I am certain we have excellent human resources. Our youth are the best, and we must believe that, that's what we must tell ourselves every day. We are the best, and that's how we will be the best. Anything we think we are incapable of doing, we must tell ourselves we can do it. And as long as you don't put that mindset in your head... In your minds, you are weak. We don't need weaklings. We need strong people. Strong physically, strong mentally, especially mentally. And that's what the revolution is. The revolution is a complete paradigm shift, a complete change of concept. And we are succeeding in this endeavor thanks to each and every one of you, because the awareness-raising efforts that everyone is making through social media and everything else are very important. Rest assured, every time you raise awareness, every time you write something about the revolution, it's very important because you are dismantling all the lies that these people tried to spread about our country. They will continue, but I do n't think they will realize that their fight is lost before it even begins. It's over. The Burkinabé youth have understood. We're gone. It's finished. And soon, very soon, they will realize that progress is here, development is here, and they will come back, and we will decide now what we... We'll do it with this future cooperation or whatever it is . They'll come back, that's for sure. Stay united, it's something I care deeply about . Don't be individualistic. You're young, and I've talked a lot about entrepreneurship, and I want to see you grow together as a group because, whatever anyone says, a lot of people get into pointless squabbles. Everyone wants to sabotage each other to get ahead. That's not good. If you want to start a business, do it together. Together, you're stronger, and together it encourages us to support you more . And I'm saying this to the businesspeople in this room: you must now be good role models for young people. Your pointless fights that you had back in the political days and all that. We don't do that anymore. We need to change the paradigm. That's it. It's serious because everyone fights each other to be in the leader's good graces. There's no more good grace. Why are you still fighting? Work, set an example for the youth, and that's it. That's how we can bring together young people who are truly united around a specific goal and who will contribute to the country's development. And if you go it alone, you know it's difficult. It's difficult even for us to help you. It's true, we've allocated funds to help businesses and all that, but I recently looked at the statistics for a number of projects that have been funded by these funds over the past two years . And many projects aren't progressing . Many projects wo n't be able to bear fruit as they were described in their business plans, and many people won't even be able to repay their loans because they went it alone. And yet, there are projects that are very similar. Why can't people work together? But we've trained lawyers and others who are here to draft the agreements at the start of your business, and everyone knows what they're doing. It's transparent, and that's how we grow faster. So I hope that the future projects you will Show that you're doing this in groups, and that will encourage us to invest more money to support and help you create your businesses. And as I said, you need to be versatile. Don't limit yourself to what you've learned about banks. You can do many other things beyond that. So, prospect in any case; we're going to continue to emphasize teaching and education so that tomorrow, you see that our trade balance, which we're talking about, is currently driven much more by the gold sector, but rather that it's your energy in creating businesses that drives this trade surplus by ensuring that we import a lot and export a lot. And here again , I'm addressing some traders who were importers of certain products and materials yesterday; they need to understand that they must reverse course, switch now to become exporters. Go and find markets now to manufacture, for example, textiles and clothing. Others. Those who were importing the clothes, it's better now to quickly realize the consequences. Go find the market abroad and come make them here. That's what it's about because, as I said, soon you see everything that everyone is talking about, but we're going to pay for everything abroad soon. When we finish with our tannery and everything that goes with it, everyone needs to be smart enough to make the switch quickly. You used to go get the shoes from Dubai, China, and elsewhere, but now you have to go find the markets in the sub-region, come get them here and go sell them there. And many people don't have this ability, and when we launch initiatives, they pray to God that they fail so they can continue their business. It doesn't work, you know. You have to understand that it doesn't work. There you go. And it's a value chain, as I said, it's a large value chain that is created around everything we do. And everyone has to get involved. There you go, everyone has to We need to get to work because with every opportunity we create, we must use our intelligence to identify which opportunities connect with or more or less replace what we've just created, and to continue in this way. So it must be a chain, and that's what makes a nation strong. Each region has its own capacity, its own specific characteristics, and its own potential. That's why I say we must go to the furthest reaches of the territory so that energy can arrive, and this will allow us to create as many small industrial units as possible that will grow and serve Burkina Faso and the entire sub-region. That's how we will have a strong economy. Otherwise, no matter how you think about it, no matter what studies you've done, if you insist on importing, you won't be able to have a strong economy. It's not possible. Others got to work, as I said last time; all continents developed. Today, you look at countries like India and all around them. They are currently developed countries, I can say that, which They produce a lot. And where does it all end up? In Africa. But what is Africa doing now? Are we going to continue taking our raw materials, giving them away, and then expecting finished products in return, seeing our youth still unemployed, and continuing to swallow these drugs just to eat one meal a day? Are we going to continue down this path, or are we going to get to work to transform ourselves and be part of history? Because right now, as I said, by treating us like This shitty country, it can hurt, but it's a lesson we need to learn and get out of this. So several programs and several units are coming soon. And I want everyone, master of their own destiny, to participate, contribute actively and above all continue the reflection each time we create a program in which I am involved. What part should I take, how can I contribute to getting out of this situation? This is what young people should be constantly reflecting on. Today, yes, the child is there, but when we look at the construction site, it's huge. I already know the access road is going to deteriorate soon. It's this type of road that we used to build, which is why Goudron lives expensively. You see, if the buses start running a lot in a short time, it'll be off to a great start, right? This means that the Merbo method needs to get to work quickly to lay asphalt concrete on this road. While we wait for all the necessary infrastructure because obviously here we need a fairly large university campus, we need a fairly large university restaurant worthy of the name so that the students are in the environment that is needed here to study and produce. And we no longer want a university that just does theory. That is why we are accelerating to increase the capacity of laboratories and create many more. When you study, you practice and you have nature right here. So you have the ability to do so many things in this environment, we will build it and make it enclosed so that you can live in it and work in it and give the rest of us the desire to become students again to come and participate. That's what you're doing. So, with that said, if you understand, this is yet another invitation to the youth because it is mainly for you, you younger than us of course, and especially for the younger brothers who come after us and they must not know the conditions that we know. Those who come, you students, those who are in high school, should not know the conditions that you know. They need to know better, better conditions. And that must be your fight too. This is not just our fight. This is the fight of all those who are older than the younger ones. We must fight for them, not for ourselves. So once again , we must not make this an individual fight, we must see it as a collective and above all generational fight. If we have n't had the chance to experience certain things, those who come should feel comfortable. It is our duty. And that's why I say in a revolution, there are more duties than rights. So fight on, make sure that your little brothers, your children, live better lives. That is the fight of Burkina Faso, for its safety. And I said it, this war we are living through will end, and when it ends, we want to end it so that in centuries to come, Burkina Faso will never again experience this situation. And this is possible because we are not going to skimp on resources. We're not going to skimp. We will recruit, train, arm ourselves seriously and be a solid bloc in the heart of West Africa. When you hear Burkina Faso, it must be frightening. It must be a power, a giant. And that's why I say you may not be aware of the quality of the human resource. Certainly, we will bring back many children who are currently lost and adrift due to mining sites and everything. We are going to truly fight these scourges, their clandestine journey which employs and makes people sick and kills many of our children, and many are abroad. Yet this is our human resource , our future of tomorrow. They abandon school to supposedly go to the mining site and outside everyone knows the Burkinabé from child to adult by their ability to work. But we will let them in . We will do everything we can to bring them all back and give them the education they need so that they can actively participate in the development of our country here. With that, I won't be any longer than that. I wish you good care of your infrastructure because, as I said, this is just the beginning. We will do better than that. It's a trial run and that's encouraging. We had planned 40 lecture halls across many university centers and I think that in the second phase of the initiative, we will go well beyond that and for everything related to laboratories or other facilities, we remain attentive to your needs. University residences, yes, restaurants and other things. And you will also actively participate in supplying your restaurants by owning fields, growing your own vegetables and other things. by participating a lot because that's important. So take care of all the infrastructure you have. Our mission is to put you in the right conditions and we will fight for that. And this is just the beginning. Modern infrastructure and laboratories will be made available to you, and the teachers are determined to give you all the necessary instruction. And now they've been able to make up for all those years with you. Congratulations to all. I also congratulate all those who participated in the construction of this infrastructure. It's not just that Nazi good, but when you look at the fact that it's Burkinabé architects, Burkinabé companies, all Burkinabé workers, everything is done locally and the equipment is Burkinabé, it's encouraging. It's encouraging; if someone came to tell me what to do, what to bring from the outside, I wasn't going to accept it and I want it done . by you because you are capable of doing it. So congratulations once again to all those who participated, who contributed, and we will continue the fight in this direction . So I wish good luck to all the new Baccalaureate holders who will soon be joining the universities, to the students who are here, hang in there , everything is not rosy but we are working to make it rosy for you and future generations. And ensure that this civic-mindedness, this discipline that you have shown during these years of the revolution, is strengthened and perpetuated for future generations. Truly congratulations on your mindset, congratulations on everything you are showing to the world. The difference you have just shown to the world, Burkinabé student and student elsewhere, is completely different and we promise to do everything possible to support you and give you the necessary knowledge and truly improved living conditions in your universities and especially in your professional life. THANKS. Good luck with the rest. May God protect each and every one of you and may God protect our dear homeland, homeland or death. Ah.