 Yes, thank you, thank you very much, like we've always said, we normally had a challenge with the statements made by his Excellency the President. Just this morning when he was addressing the nation, he assured the Zambian people that prolonged detentions of suspects or accused persons is a thing of the past. He gave examples that if somebody was picked at 12 by 14 hours be given bond. Somebody is picked at 14 by 16 and be given bond. I don't know what time this is. And this is what we keep saying. We keep saying that when you listen to the President and you look at the realities on the ground, one gets the impression that the President may be living in a different country altogether. And I think that that is a gap that must be closed. If the President is going to rule this country and, you know, rule it with integrity, he must be able to attest to the facts as they occur on the ground. But as it is now, if you listen to the President, all of you journalists have over peered together at the police station many times. I'm sure you wonder when you hear the President saying prolonged detentions are a thing of the past. We are also concerned, you know, with the address that the President made. Predominantly, the President was attacking citizens. We expected some higher level of discussion coming from the President, especially that he hasn't spoken to the nation in a very long time. If you followed that discussion, it's very clear that the President has not healed from the past mistreatment, if any. The President is still bitter. He's still bitter and has displayed bitterness against citizens. I want to take this opportunity, fellow Zandians, to appeal to the President that you are now the President of this country. Find it in your heart to heal and begin to govern this country's fairness. We know now that from what came out of the President's mouth, it would be very difficult for brothers and comrades like Nagashinda to have fair treatment at the police and indeed a fair trial at the court. The President took it upon himself to even comment on matters that are before court, where Hon. Bonakachinda had said the President dealt into that discussion. These matters are before court, and this is what we are worried about. We are further worried that the doctrine of a separation of power may be threatened given what the President was talking about. The President was making reference to new people at DEC, new people at SEC, and the new Chief Justice. We really don't know what that meant. If you were to draw a golden thread through what the President said, it raises more questions than answers. And we are saying if this country is going to be governed through using the rule of law, as the President himself proclaimed, it must be done respecting the doctrine of separation of powers. The judiciary must be distinct from the Executive. But the statements that the President was making when he was addressing the nation is now leaving much to be desired. And I want to encourage the President that if indeed he desires to govern this country using the rule of law, let him respect the different organs of the state that are going forward, and let him also desist from commenting on matters that are before court. But of course, what is also pleasing to us is that the President constructively admitted that he met Meringo by saying he did not meet Meringo for purposes of discussing immunity, but he did meet Meringo. So for those of us that were doubting as to whether that meeting took place, it's now clear that for one reason or the other, the President did meet Meringo. Let's say that he didn't meet him for purposes of immunity. Then I want to ask you a question, because Meringo stood accused. Was it that the President was interfering in those criminal proceedings? If he met Meringo, when Meringo was already appearing in court, what was the reason for that meeting? Yes, he may not have met him for purposes of discussing the immunity, but for what reason would he have met him? He should have been more clear in telling the Zambian people why he met Meringo. So we are happy that at least in one way or the other, the President did admit that he met Meringo, and for those that went out, they should now be clear that he met Meringo, but maybe not for purposes of discussing the immunity. So the Zambian people are interested. They want to know that if a person who stands charged begins to meet the President, what are they discussing? And I think those are questions that you yourselves, the journalists must have. Yeah, so I think as I give a comrade member to also say something, I want to repeat that the President must find it within his heart to him. It's very clear that he's bitter and bitter against citizens, because when the President speaks, when the Commander-in-Chief speaks in the manner that he did, Nakachinda will not get fair treatment. Nakachinda is unlikely to get fair trial, because the President was indirectly giving directives to those people that are investigating these cases, to the people that are handling cases that are before court, and I think that is not fair. You can't in one breath you govern using the rule of law, and using the same mouth, you begin to give directives, for instance, to people that are cutting out these investigations against your own citizens. It's high time the President realized he's president of the state, he's president of the citizens of Zambia, and begin to protect the citizens as opposed to victimizing them. That's all I have to say for now. Most of the matters have been dealt with by Honourable Munduwilen, but I need to reiterate that the constant reference to matters in court by the head of state is regrettable. The President should desist from discussing individuals, personalities, and matters that are in court. They are prejudicial, they are subjudice, so I think the emotional display by the President at this press conference is also another matter of Honourable Munduwilen. I think the President should stick to issues, he shouldn't display the kind of emotions we saw today. Potential of the KCM former liquidator, their concerns there. The President keeps on saying that whoever could have done this is on their own, but the backstrips with the President, who hasn't been cracked away, who hasn't been fired, those people that probably gave immunity to Mibingo. So you see duplicity in one breath, the President says they are on their own, in the other, he's not dealing with the matter. So there is a sense of disappointment. And then lastly, I have been with you here, I think since nine o'clock at the police station, and Mr. Nakachinda has not been attended to, it has taken us almost four hours for us to see him. There are these concerns that is not, the matter is not being processed, they are using the law to punish Nakachinda. That's not the purpose of the law. This is what we even say against the fight against corruption. Do not use it as a tool to fight your opponents, to punish your opponents or to attempt to destroy the opposition. Thank you so much.