I don't think we're at that point yet. Craig, if I may, and this is this is this is numbers speaking, Craig's pretty on point. The Iranian people are sitting tight.
They're not going anywhere. The border between Iran and Armenia is open specifically for refugees that are trying to get out of Iran. The United States has made a public statement that says, hey, if you're a U.S. citizen or if you want to get out of Iran, go to Armenia.
It didn't say go to Azerbaijan because it knows its borders are closed. It's that's normal for Azerbaijan. It's generally had its borders closed since about.
Yeah, and I've been checking that I haven't seen a lot go. No, there's less than maybe a few thousand. So of a country of 90 million, there's less than a few thousand that have gone into Armenia with an open border.
So they're just sitting tight in Iran, sitting in their homes, because realistically speaking, if they get into a car and drive, there's nothing that can guarantee that they won't get blown up. Plus, they're not the type of people to run away. They're just really not.
They're almost like, OK, we know we have no say in this war as the general regular population. We're going to sit tight and ride this wave. Whatever happens, happens.
If they knew best, they knew best. If they don't, I hope the regime goes away and we actually have a functioning, fully functioning democratic government or it may look like they're not going to run away. They're just there.
Yeah, thanks. I want to go to some heads. So Yasha and Donna, then Saad.
Well, I don't think that the people are going to think that they're going to stay here. Imagine if the U.S. or Israel, they hit the telecommunication. If they hit the electric system.
