I remember that when it was published there was a lot of skepticism that I was being too pessimistic. I guess it was one of those very typical Washington think-tank publications where you think about scenarios, but you never expect these scenarios to happen.
There are many talking about how this problem of Russian unwillingness to accept Ukrainian sovereignty in the Crimea and Sevastopol has been long-standing. The majority of Russian public opinion does not accept Ukrainian sovereignty over the Crimea and Sevastopol. I detailed a lot of the covert actions that the Russian intelligence services were undertaking against Ukraine's sovereignty in places like that, in supporting separatists and in supporting extremists, really, in both Odessa and the Crimea. It's really detailing what was taking place under the then president, Viktor Yushchenko, who had just left power.