So it's almost like if you if you connect all the dots, you're going to miss the big picture because you're connecting the dots they want you to connect whoever they are. But just look at a grand scheme of things. What is Azerbaijan in this context? Everyone's been talking about the Baku-Tbilisi pipeline, Baku-Tbilisi pipeline, et cetera, et cetera.
I'll repeat it again. But that's Azerbaijan's lifeline. Their only import, other than tomato, 98% is oil, 2%, I believe, or so is tomatoes of the rest of the world, is the oil that it goes to Israel, Turkey, Europe, the EU.
If that gets destroyed, their economy is done overnight and it'll take a while for it to come back. And it owes so much, so many favors to Turkey, i.e. the TB2 drone that's been sent out since 2020 from Turkey and the general command, the military command that ran Azerbaijan's army in that 2020 war against Armenia. It owes a lot to Turkey.
So I wouldn't be surprised if the foreign minister or even Erdogan himself called up Aliyev and said, hey, do a show of force. We don't want to attack Iran. Move your military down there.
But if they attack us, be ready to attack. I would be more concerned or just as concerned as Azerbaijan's military, who's on the border right now, than the Kurds deciding whether they're going to join or not. It's not a rocket science talk.
It's really not. Yeah. So, so, Artem, you bring up a good point here.
You know, one of it is the spillover with the refugees. We already saw some indications today. I saw some, I was getting some updates on this, that at the border, I know in Turkey and Azerbaijan, they were turning away Iranian citizens, not those with, you know, ready to go back to their own base, but, but they were turning away anyone that didn't have another country's passport and they were just Iranian or green card.
