 Okay, if I can continue with you, Mr. Kostanian, the situation in South Caucasus changed dramatically in September. Nagorno-Karabakh came under the control of Azerbaijan as a result of a military operation. And the unrecognized Nagorno-Karabakh Republic declared its self-dissolution by the end of the year. You said that 100,000 of Armenians were pushed to leave their homeland in dramatic conditions and move to Armenia. And some person from the leadership of Nagorno-Karabakh were arrested and Russian peacekeepers were deployed in Karabakh. And on the Armenian-Azerbaijan border remained helpless as an international community. What's the situation today in Nagorno-Karabakh? What's the future scenario? What are prospects for a settlement? Is the peace agreement possible? Because Nikol Pashinyan said many times that he hoped to have the peace settlement before the end of the year. Unfortunately, it was not possible in Granada because the other counterpart didn't come to this meeting. Or there is another scenario of a further escalation, further aggression this time of the sovereign territory of Armenia, especially around so-called Zangizur corridor that passed by Sunik province. What for you is the future scenario, the most probable scenario? Thank you for the question. Armenia was and remains interested in establishing good neighborly relations with our neighbors. Not only with Azerbaijan, but also with Turkey, with both of them we don't have diplomatic relations, we have closed borders. And for a landlocked country as an Armenia, it is very difficult economically as well to have a situation that we are currently now. And also taking into account the fact that the global security architecture and in particular European security architecture is deteriorated. But we understand the very necessity to normalize the relations with our neighbors. We are not going to move anywhere from this region and we are going to have the same neighbors. So the political will of the government of Armenian prime minister of Armenia remains to normalize the relations with Azerbaijan. And we do believe that the principles which were indicated in the Granada statement, which are the following. It is the full respect to sovereignty and territorial integrity of both states, meaning Armenia and Azerbaijan. The clear understanding of the borderline that we have taking into account the Almaty declaration which was signed back in 1991 and according to which the administrative borders of former Soviet republics become interstate borders. And third, this is to organize the opening of all communications in our region based on the respect of sovereignty and jurisdiction of the states which we are passing through and on the principles of equality and reciprocity. And in this regard to somehow shape this idea on opening of the communications, prime minister just a few days ago presented the vision that we have, which is called the crossroads for peace. And the so called Zangezur corridor, which you are mentioning. First, I would kindly ask not to use the term because in its sense it contains in extraterritorial claims. He asked not that you don't use this term. Towards Republic of Armenia. Our neighbors are really sincere when they say that they don't have any extraterritorial claims when it comes to both opening of communications. When we see that the crossroad of peace is a doable and realistic project which can bring benefits to all the states in our region on one hand. On the other hand, the economic ties, the logistics ties can secure the lasting peace in our region. And coming to the issue of people of Nagorno-Karabakh, as I already mentioned, we had a forced displacement of these people from their very homeland where they were indigenous people living. And unfortunately, regardless of the calls that Armenia was raising and alarming the international community since December when the Lachin corridor closed that this is a planned action of ethnic cleansing of Nagorno-Karabakh. The international community and especially UN Security Council where four sessions were organized didn't adequately react to the situation. And we have the fact of ethnic cleansing and probably everyone, each of us, had its share of guilt when it comes to the fortune of these people. But I do believe that there is still a chance that all the rights of these people including the right to return can be addressed. But this means and this requires a bit more effort from international community because without a joint effort in general the protection of rights and the protection of UN Charter is not possible. Thank you very much. Of course it was the question for Armenia, but maybe you can explain the official position of Kazakhstan on this conflict. Thank you. Well, we naturally hope that Armenia and Azerbaijan can advance in their peace negotiations and that they can conclude the peace agreement in good faith. And I would pick up on something my colleague just said about the unlocking of communications in the region. This will not only benefit Armenia, this will benefit a much, much wider region meaning Central Asia and Europe because of course we are eagerly, all of us are now working on the development of the so-called middle corridor and of course the stability of South Caucasus, the unlocking of communication lines in South Caucasus will benefit so many players and it has so many, so much repercussions way beyond South Caucasus. So that's why we are praying, hoping for the two parties to achieve a peace treaty settlement of course respecting territorial integrity of both states. Thank you very much. If I may. I guess that was very important to touch on the issues of opening of the communications and here Armenia wants to be understood by our colleagues that we are not an obstacle for connecting Europe and Central Asia and Far Asia and connecting North to South connecting to GCC countries for example. We are the ones who are interested in it. But to have lasting pragmatic and realistic solutions we need, we should adhere to these four principles which I just mentioned. This is sovereignty, jurisdiction, equality and reciprocity and understand the same all of these we clearly understand that in order to be competitive on logistic change we need to do simplifications and we are ready to simplify the processes in order to attract more cargo, more vehicles, more people flow through the southern territory of Armenia. And I do believe that all our partners also Central Asian partners should have their role on convincing or bringing to the idea that these are the principles which can make the project really attractive and lasting. I wasn't in any way implying that Armenia stands in a way. I was saying that the peace agreement peace treaty and generally the establishment of the atmosphere of peace and cooperation will benefit not just yourselves but us and Europe. And we believe that the opening of communications should be an important part of a possible peace treaty with Azerbaijan. On the one hand, on the other hand, we are interested to open the land border with Turkey and to reestablish also railway communication that we had during the Soviet period. Yeah, but in all respect of your sovereignty, of your territorial integrity of course.