please. i was just saying that the argument against this, of course, is that it actually takes pressure off china. when you have instability in europe, china also has its ambitions in east asia. china has maybe its own designs with regards to taiwan. so that's another factor to consider. 0bviously, they may be worried about the economic impact of sanctions. that may inadvertently hit china. but i think there are multiple interests for them as well in this equation. this is an equation with many variables. it won't be... crosstalk. so if russia makes a land grab for wherever and gets away with it, china thinks, "0h, we can do the same in taiwan?" could it be that way? i don't know, that's a very dangerous proposition from the western perspective, if this were to happen. i would not be alarmist in this regard. i think china and — you know, china and russia, they are not coordinating at the moment their attack broadly speaking, against the west. they're all looking after their own interests