Thank you.
As I tried to point out in my remarks, the regime is suffering from serious economic crises. Essentially, there is a lack of political will as well as economic will. The coffers of the regime are essentially empty, or at least they're empty when it comes to infrastructure and spending on the masses. In the absence of the regime being able to meet the economic demands of its people, these protests are going to continue to happen.
As we have seen since 2017 and early 2018, these waves of protests are continuing to occur. Most of them have economic underpinnings. I'm also trying to point out that these links of protest are becoming more and more connected. We see expressions of solidarity amongst various groups, not only the working class but also the middle class, women, ethnic groups and so on.
These protests are going to continue to happen. They're organic. They're organized nationwide, especially by the teachers union. We expect the democratic world, particularly Canada, to stand by those democratic movements.