Unfortunately, to some... I can say the following literally. All these events have led to an unprecedented consolidation of Russian society around our president. If today, yesterday from the Far East, from the Baikal region, people call me and ask how to volunteer, I can tell you, it's worth a lot. It's true. And when we talk about those who don't want to understand, they don't want to understand because for them, their own interests are more important than anything else. For them, well, those tired Khrushchev comrades, unfortunately, they won't understand. And I am very, personally very glad, but not just me. That finally this fifth column has openly revealed itself. And it must be understood that these are not our allies. These are enemies of the development of our state, which, unfortunately, are among us. I would not like to draw such a clear line between them and us. Maybe someone will come to their senses. But those who do not want the revival and a worthy future for Russia, I think we are not on the same path with them. As for the situation in Mariupol and the horrors that my colleagues here talk about, we have been in this horror not for eight years. We have been in this horror for 30 years, and for 30 years in Ukraine, people have been indoctrinated that Russians are enemies, that this scum, which is nationalist, is the main ideology, and unfortunately, it has its consequences. Let's look at how it all developed. And based on this, the process of de-Nazification, which our president has set as a task, will be accomplished in any case. The only question is the timeframe. And it will take quite a decent amount of time, but we must not forget the lessons of history. When until 1956 we were chasing all these Bandera people in the forests, caught them all, and in 1961 they were so subtly released. And it was Nikita Sergeyevich who laid this mine for us from those times. That is, if we have already decided to put an end to this matter, then we must put an end to it once and for all.