Earlier, i spoke with the Executive Director of the center for human rights in iran, hadi ghaemi, about the prisoner swap, and what it means for both countries. Let mejust open let me just open first and foremost by saying how happy we are and congratulate the families and individuals s hostages that should never have beenin hostages that should never have been in this place and they were just been in this place and they werejust in been in this place and they were just in the wrong place at the wrong time. Regarding the deal, i would say that the proof is in the pudding. I have two concerns, one is that world are 6 billion really be used only for humanitarian trade and necessities that. Because this money really belongs to the iranian people, not the iranian government, and the iranian government, and the iranian people have risen up against this government for the past year, for sure, so we better make sure that if any money travels in the geography of that direction, it benefits the
A level of march and april this year, that would be good news for small businesses but we get to see what will be announced. as you say, many businesses are at that point where they have to make decisions, do we stay in business or not. it is that critical, isn t it? the question is, will it be enough? from your perspective, what are you saying about that? the challenge you saying about that? the challenge is you saying about that? the challenge is that you saying about that? i““i2 challenge is that energy you saying about that? ii2 challenge is that energy bills have gone up but it is not the only bill going up for small business. they have seen cost increases across the business. staff has been a challenge, input costs have been a challenge, export has been an absolute nightmare for businesses and finance costs and you re talking about 1.5 million businesses with a bounceback line, businesses that never took a debt before. literally every area of the businesses and cost ris