 We talked about your identity, we spoke about the region, now it's time to speak about your global visions. The invasion of Ukraine represents the most serious breakdown in the international order in several decades. And Russia's goal is to break, apparently, the world order that it considered to be under American domination, and Russia seeks to create a multiple order. How do you see the world order at the end of this war? Which elements for you can be structuring democracy against the liberal regimes, China against the United States, we discussed here a lot about that, the industrial north against the global south, how will it affect your region and your country, what role for different international organization do you see, especially of course for United Nations, Council of Security of United Nations that is quite helpless in this war, and OSCE in which all three of you are members, what are your strengths, are your weaknesses in this coming world order? For you, Mr. Vasilyenko. We think that multilateralism, as our Georgian colleague just mentioned, is the only way for the mankind to advance, to survive if you will, we live in an increasingly interdependent world and even the pandemic has again showed us how interdependent we all are. So we, if we talk about where we stand, we stand of course for democracy, for market economy, we stand for the international rule of law, international law primarily, written down, clearly spelled out, and that is also by the way a difference between the so-called international rules-based order, we stand for the international law, a law that is written, that is agreed upon by everybody, but we also stand for the international cooperation and when we talk about the UN, I guess I'm reminded of the quote by Churchill about democracy, being the worst form of government except for every other that the mankind has tried. The UN too is not perfect of course, but that's the best institution that we have had for the past 77 years now and we need to maybe perhaps reinvent the UN, but we need the UN, we need to strengthen the UN, and likewise we need the OEC as a platform that has been instrumental in almost 50 years of its existence. It is going through also an existential crisis right now because of the breakdown of communications between the West and Russia on that platform as well, but we as a country that in the past chaired the OEC in 2010 brought together all leaders of the OEC participating states to Astana where they recommitted themselves to the vision of a united, indivisible, Europe-Atlantic and Euro-Asian security. Of course that vision is now has been put aside diplomatically speaking unfortunately, but we think that institution too has not gone out of its sort of lifespan, it needs to be supported, we want to support it and we will continue to support the OEC. Thank you very much Olga for your country. I'd certainly echo the colleague here and the need for effective multi-relation and how we all need to work together on various platforms and one thing that made me think when you mentioned the pandemic, pandemic has also told us that nobody's safe until everybody's safe and I think this is currently what we're talking about in Europe when we're all faced with the very negative effects of Russia's aggression against Ukraine. So on that whole multilateral architecture of the world and Europe currently there is this emerging European political community which Moldova will be hosting in June. Originally the idea of President Macron now the debut meeting took place in Prague in October under the auspices of the European Council so this is yet another platform to consolidate dialogue at the top level between European leaders and see how we can strengthen our collective security. Thank you Olga. Vice-Minister Darsalia you started to speak about multilateralism have you something to add to global vision of Georgia? Yes thank you very much as you mentioned I partially actually answered this question and we strongly believe that we will have back the international community based on we will have rules based international system again we will have we are the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the countries are respected we are democracy's governance is the we are the human rights issues are the priority we really hope that we will have back this international system and and within this from the Georgian perspective we believe that the problems of countries like Georgia of our size that again the size or geographical location will not be the key to decide or geopolitical environment will be key to decide to which part of the world countries belong but according to democracy human rights respecting the international rules will be the key where the countries are and that's from Georgian perspective how we see it but we really hope and I hope that it's not wishful thinking that we will have the international system back based on the international rules back on the Helsinki principles all the principles of international law which we build out our second world war which is significantly challenged today