 How's the contingent, ladies? Good morning. How are you? Well, thank you, sir. Thank you very much. I'm okay. All right. Thank you for your reason for the moment. Well, first and foremost, let's make the position very clear that it's a tradition for in our region, Sadiq, on our continent, that when a new president comes in office, he or she needs to pay cutters' calls to neighbors. I'm sure you know Zambia has eight neighbors. So I've only done South Africa, Botswana. So today, I'm going to Kongodia. Kongodia is important because President Shisekete is the chairman of the African Union. So hopefully soon I'll be visiting the chairman of Sadiq, who is President Shapira, next door here. So this will go on for a while until we've visited all our neighbors, mainly to reinforce good neighborhoodness, security, peace, and of course trade and investment. But never leave that behind because that's what will change our country and the world here. So I am going there for a cutters' call to visit the chairman of African Union, free to talk about our common interest issues you are aware. So the secret that Kongo and the Kongodia and Zambia have issues in the border in Chiangyi, in Chief Putta. So Chief Putta, Chiangyi, Chief Kaputa, Chief Tsutsama, and all the way up to Lekhtanganyi with issues that are all the issues there. So I'd like to resolve those issues. Lastly, to talk about trade and investment. I think that's the story you know very well. And the new issue with regard to climate change, that they move away from fossil fuels to electric cars. And one of the things we are discussing with President Shisekedi is to use our resources, copper, cobalt, tantalite, lithium in the electric car business which is the future of motor vehicles. And we two countries have a lot of resources endured between us, Kongodia and ourselves. So we want to organize ourselves so that we can start bringing investments there to take our place, who allow us to take our place in the new electric car industry as the gravitation takes place. Wonderful, isn't it? We want to establish the electric car batteries right here in our country, the two countries. So we are talking. I'm sure the official show for official business is what you know. It's about electric car batteries. Wonderful, isn't it? Would you have a problem with that? Would anyone in this country who wants a country to be reorganized have a problem with that? Absolutely not. And let somebody who wants to talk to politics. That's okay. Democracy allows those guys to talk. They are welcome to talk. They keep focused so we can take care of the economy, which will take care of you and take care of the sick, the old, the young and the students who need a lot of things, a lot of support, like I got support when I was a student. I guess now I've given you a full story around why we are going to this country. So this will continue for a while and obviously it doesn't mean neglecting the domestic responsibility. You're not hearing this, are you? It's up to you, isn't it? Another question. Happy to take another question. There are allegations of an invisible hand from the executive in matters of election at parliamentary level that the courts have been pronouncing themselves wrong. And in addition to that, sir, you're pretty strong against the former president's immunity. I'm laughing. Why am I laughing? A lot of the UPND candidates lost their petitions in the same court and the UPND members started saying that, oh, HH is doing nothing. How come we are losing cases in court? I'm sure you followed that. Now a few cases are lost. The opposite is the talk now. It means there's a balance, self-balancing act. That's my answer. The immunity is not a subject. It's not a subject for me to address. Why would I address that subject now? Our focus is to rebuild the country's economy. But people are free to talk. They are free. That's the freedom we granted people four months ago. You wouldn't ask the president then the questions you're asking. You'd be scared yourself. Now it shows that we've brought the freedom. I'm sure you feel free. If you feel free with me, I feel free with you. You can ask me any question you want. Any question. There's no question that is taboo for me. Any question is okay. But what we want is to enshrine that freedom. One side of the coin is freedom. Ask the bill of rights. The other side is the rule of law. The rule of law. You took something from the state, bring it back. So that we can take care of those who need to be taken care of. There's a question here. Yes. You've monopolized the question. Now that we've talked about freedom, they've given it to us. They've given themselves through us. They elected us, then we've given the freedom. There's been a red flag so far. Bring the information. Bring the information. Take it to the anti-corruption commission. You know a minister? Really surprised? Under the UBND government? Who is corrupt? I encourage you to take the information to the ACC, Drug Enforcement Commission, Financial Intelligence Center. You can go directly to DPP. That's the freedom you have now. Go and report it. I've encouraged you to go and report it to those institutions. And the institutions should do their job professionally. You should be happy. Feel happy. You know anything of the old government, the PF government reports. Anything with the UBND government reports. No sacred cow in the fight against corruption. Corruption of the past, of today, of tomorrow will be pursued vigorously. Because corruption is a thief. Steals your money. And steals someone else's money. So you don't have to raise that issue with me, but you have raised it. My answer is that go and report. Very free. You're encouraged. You need a few more money to go there. I'm happy to provide a few more. Thank you. Anything else? Thank you. The lady's position. So the Custom Minimum Emerald I know it's the UBND Commission, Custom Minimum Emeralds. Yes. Is it part of it? Come again. You said it's yet to be? Commission. It's part of the discussion My hand is ready to sign off that project. That's the way to go. Opens up the route. Congo. Wednesday area. Reach there. Road up to Naconde. Fantastic. That is what we're here for. To open up the country for investment, for trade. And we value that road. It's long overdue. The people who didn't pay attention to it immediately we came into office. We touched best. We talked with my counterpart. We are ready. We are even late. But not that long. We are looking at Colwezi, Umanasolwezi Road. Looking at that road. We want it. It will happen. But we will do these roads in a smarter way. In a cheaper way. Two, three. In a way that does not create new debt. Because our country is already dead by then. Smart, isn't it? Very smart. Very important. That we do roads like that. So that we open up the country. And you see when that road is done properly there will be first and foremost an economic zone around there. Fantastic. And we can look at our manganese in Mansa, all those areas and begin to create value. This is where you should be spending time asking me questions, my friend. Ask me, look at this lady. She's very smart. Those are the questions. Those are the issues the country and the people are looking for. Things that will grow the economy. Things that will bring more money. Things that will allow us to sell more, by the way. I'm going there. I'm negotiating a market for our products here. I'm the chief salesman, isn't it? I said so. We are living by that. Anything else, guys? Feel free. You are free. Anything else? We are friends. We are done for today. Have a good day. Thank you very much. Thank you.