 Why do you have staged this long protest? As we have been going around, we have seen how Zambians have really suffered with the high cost of living. It keeps rising and we have situations where people only have one million days. And when you look at the price of goods or everything, a tomato costs two or three kwacha. One onion costs two kwacha. We are talking about six kwacha. So how will Zambians manage to be able to make ends meet? As a new heritage patrol, we are constantly asking the government to address this issue of the cost of living, but it seems like they have other priorities. And the reason we are protesting is because we want to see them address this, begin to address at least if we can begin to see a difference. But we are not seeing any difference at all. It's not just the people in the compound, it's everybody. Even yourself, when you go into a shop, you just get a few things and your money is finished. So how far are we going to go as Zambians? So we would like to see that they begin to address this issue. They are comfortable in their offices. The rest of us are outside and we just wait for them to look at this issue. Many have said it's not only in Zambia they've attributed some of the things to the Russia-Ukraine war. What's your take? When you look at wheat, for example, Zambia is self dependent on wheat. We don't buy wheat from Ukraine. We don't buy our maize from Ukraine. Yes, that can affect you, but you can do something about it. We shouldn't be giving the excuse that everybody gives just because you can give that excuse. If they can do something about it, they must start to do something about it. Some of these problems also have been attended to, but they are not doing that. Inflation has gone down. Inflation has gone down. If inflation has gone down, what has caused that inflation to go down? They are not explaining. And then if the inflation has gone down, why is the cost of living going up? That's what we are asking. And we are saying, can they do something about this?