 Of course, I can't not to ask the question about the direct immediate impact and consequences of the war in Ukraine on your countries, migrants, sanctions, energy, transit of gas and oil. And at the same time, I would like to ask you what conclusion to draw from this impact, these consequences for the medium and long term in the search of other means to guarantee security, stability, sovereignty and territorial integrity in your countries. China's guarantees for Kazakhstan, European Union membership for Moldova and Georgia, neutrality, non-alignment status. What conclusions do you make in terms of diversification of economic and energy partnership and new transit routes? I will restart again with Mr. Fasilenko. Yes, thank you. Yes, the impact of this war, this very tragic war has been quite strong on Kazakhstan as well. And you mentioned several areas where our economy, our society has been impacted. And this includes indeed the disruption of the traditional technological and transport and logistics chains. The higher enormously high inflation, I would say of almost 20% already this year, or the influx of the about 100,000 Russian citizens to Kazakhstan, which also created an impact on our labor market. But the way we want to approach this and the way we approach this situation is by focusing on three points. One is building up stronger political institutions. And of course we had our own share of upheaval in the beginning of this year, which prompted our president to went into an overdrive in terms of introducing political reforms. So one area is strengthening our political institutions, strengthening and demanding for the president, and generally building up a more competitive political system, which we think will strengthen the country going forward. The second area of focus is a stronger economy, which is more diversified away from the dependence on hydrocarbons, which are still 30 years after the beginning of independent development, the major driving force of our economy, unfortunately. And building a more diversified, robust system of international transportation routes that do not rely solely on one route, however beneficial and direct and quick it used to be, I mean the northern route via Russia, which has seen its own share of disruptions and a reduction of 40% of goods transported along this route this year alone. That is why along with the EU we are developing the middle corridor. In fact that will be the sort of project of the next decade as we build connections to Europe across the Caspian Sea, across South Caucasus, including Azerbaijan and Georgia and then Turkey. And the third answer I think is by building a stronger international institutions. So we are just as committed as we used to be to the multilateralism and the institutions that we have been building in our region and globally. Thank you very much. Just a question. During the last visit of President Takayev just after the election in Moscow, there is a kind of energy union that was announced with Kazakhstan, Russia and Uzbekistan. And just a few days after that it seems that the project ended without starting. Can you explain a little bit what was the idea at the beginning and why it failed? And still is an idea of a gas alliance of some sort because we are all of our three countries are gas producers. But our idea is to look at it carefully. Of course, since the beginning of the war we have made it clear that any initiatives that will be seen as helping circumvent the sanctions levied on Russia will not be welcomed by Kazakhstan and we do not support circumventing the sanctions. But we do not support sanctions as a matter of principle, but that's besides the point at the moment. But our idea is to continue to open up our economy through privatizations, through attraction of European investments, Western investments, Chinese investments if you will. In fact, after Moscow, President Takayev visited Paris, where a total of 35 commercial agreements were signed during his visit and during his following his meeting with President Macron. So that's the answer to your first question about how we want to diversify strength in our economy given what's going on. Thank you very much. Olga, the same my second question for you about the immediate consequences and the conclusion that you can make for the media. Russia's war against Ukraine affects Moldova dramatically. Obviously, nothing compares to the suffering that Ukraine is going through. But in Moldova the war on our doorstep affects every single person. On two occasions already fragments of missiles landed on our territory. Russian missiles violated our airspace. When Russia is bombing Ukraine's vital infrastructure we experience blackouts. On one occasion the entire country was plunged into darkness. Obviously, energy is being weaponized as part of a hybrid war. Russia's gas prom has half natural gas supplies to Moldova that has also jeopardized our access to traditional sources of electricity supplies. That forced us to go into the EU market and source both electricity and gas at European prices. Something that's completely prohibitive for our state budget and for our population. In the past 12 months the gas price has increased seven times and electricity four times. We're obviously looking for some social schemes to cushion the impact of rising prices on the population. But in addition to that prices and absolutely everything have skyrocketed including because of the blockade of Odessa. Which has disrupted all of our supply chains. Our farmers have also lost access to markets. We're building resilience across these three sets of challenges. On security we're modernizing our defenses, working with partners on energy. We're investing in our energy security. We're building electricity connections with the European Union. We're sourcing gas from elsewhere. Now reverse flow is accessible. The pipeline with Romania has been operational and isn't used for a while. And then of course on the economic side we're looking at staged access to EU single market further liberalization. So that we can demonstrate to citizens that European integration works and it works now. And they can start benefiting from it already now before the full accession. Thank you Olga. Vice Minister Dersalea. Same question. Thank you. Yes thank you very much. While Russia's unprovoked unjustified invasion in Ukraine had the direct impact on Georgia's security environment first of all. You know that Georgia was and is actually is our target of Russia's hybrid war. And not only in 90s and in 2008 we fighting wars with Russia. Which ended up with the occupation of Georgia's territory, 20% of Georgia's territory. We are Russia had significant military presence. But after the war they they have to reduce some military presence on the ground and send some military towards Ukraine. But they compensate it tried to compensate it with the increased pressure of the special services on the ground. Unfortunately situation is that situation on the ground is not even static but it's fast deteriorating when it refers to humanitarian and human rights situation. Thank you very much. People who are living on the ground literally are used as hostages to make the pressure on government of Georgia. So the situation on the ground is deteriorating fast. And this is not only about the occupied territories but we see increased pressure on Georgia and all these hybrid tools which previously was applied also on the rest of the Georgia as well. So generally saying the security situation significantly deteriorated. And here we also want to refer as the colleagues from our partner countries also mentioned. But at the same time Georgia's strategic geographic location makes us a natural bridge between West and East at the same time. Serving as a gateway actually for eight landlocked countries of South Caucasus and Central Asia. A crucial link on use global connectivity map and game changer when it comes to diversification of transport routes and energy supplies to Europe.