Transcription
All port workers are conveying our greetings. We are on board. Maintain support, do not weaken. In Italian, that's when I finally understood, because the speaker sounded like a football commentator. I thought he was a football commentator. "Ah, what am I asking?" I asked. He said, "No, I'm, I'm, what, a part of, what is this, a radio station." "Oh, okay, I, I understand." When he spoke for half an hour, his voice was amplified. Then, representatives came on board, representatives on other ships. So, these Italian workers are always on the ship, updating the workers at the port to remain in high spirits. So that if anything happens during this voyage, protests, demonstrations, and immediate responses can be made. That's what I'm telling you, gentlemen, behind the scenes, Sumut 1.0, or they don't call it 1.0 now, it's 2.2. Sumut, before. How, we learned a lot from the solidarity of the European people, that this work is done in a chain. Not everyone can sail. The people, not everyone can sail, but everyone can demonstrate. Port workers, not all can help, but everyone can join a boycott. That's the three layers. Sumut seeks protection from port workers. Port workers, in turn, seek protection from the Italian people. So that until now, not a single person has joined the Sumut voyage, or they have lost their ship's license, or not a single worker working at the Italian port has subsequently wanted to launch a protest or boycott and has been fired. Because the Italian government knows this can cause risks with the Italian people coming out and demonstrating. Is there anything else you gentlemen want to discuss this morning? Thank you. Did you understand? It's just starting, it's not finished yet, dear. It's just begun. Ah, Gerita will go. Gerita will go. Thiago Avilla will be there. Yasmin Archer will be there. Because this year, the steering committee is from 20. This steering committee is activists who will be leaders. Ah, it doesn't have a single leader, it's a co-leadership. Ah, so Tiago Avilla will be there. Ah, then, what is this, Malaysia is represented by Tuan Nadir. Ah, then, what is this? Yasmin Aer will also be there. Ah, Grita will also be there. Ilham is not coming. Ilham is not coming. Because, look. When I returned, my wife experienced, because I sailed for a long time before. I went alone. In my younger days, in these travel anecdotes, I've told how I went to Israel in 2005. My wife didn't know what I was doing. I was arrested everywhere. I never told my wife because back then, in 2005, I was arrested in 2004 and detained in southern Thailand and almost sentenced to prison. I'll tell you about Kristian later, wait a moment, Kristian, I'll finish. Then Kristian Evelin, I will answer the purpose of Sumut. Then, when I brought Ilham, I finally understood that a woman can let go of a husband for love, and responsibility can be separated. But a mother who gives birth to a child, the pain of giving birth, raising the child. Then I realized how frightening it is for a mother to let her child go into a cause, even if she knows it's right, the threat is great. So when I returned, my wife experienced depression because in the social media era, she read about death threats, bomb threats, and so on. Then she told me, she said she couldn't even stand on the ground, she couldn't eat, she couldn't sleep. She said, "Can you, ah, after this, brother, handle everything you want on your own? Ah, don't bring the child." And coincidentally, the daughter disappeared. That's all. Okay. What is the purpose of Sumut? I'm answering Kristian Evelin's question. First, K knows that in the understanding of Malaysians, they think Sumut only started last year. Sumut began with its original call, which was Florilia Colion. It was called Florilia Colosum, starting in 2007. So, what is the purpose of Sumut? You need to know what Sumut is, its history. Ah, so, what is the purpose of Sumut? Let me go back, what is the history of Sumut? In 1963, there was a two-state solution agreement signed by, ah, what is this, Palestine through Yasser Arafat and the late Yitzhak Rabin. In this agreement, it was agreed in 1993, sorry, 1993, in this agreement, a two-state solution was agreed upon according to the map decided in 1967. The Palestinian territories and my territory, I want to get the map, but no one is helping me, I'm on my own. Is there a map on this table? Okay. It was agreed. 1993, the Oslo Agreement. This was not sponsored by the UN, but by America. So, this is the map of Palestine. Yes. Two-state solution. When it was agreed in the agreement, Gaza received concessions where humanitarian aid to Gaza was agreed upon in this agreement. The details are called the Beta Agreement. There is a detail, the agreement is called, what is this, Oslo, but the details were made in Beta, Egypt, which allowed food to enter Gaza. Okay, in 1993, food entered Gaza supplied by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency, supplied by the World Food Programme, while the health aspect was supplied by the WHO. Meanwhile, world NGOs were allowed to hand over their food aid to the Egyptian government, and the Egyptian government would deliver it. So, Gaza never had a food crisis, except for the crisis of oppression of human rights. To cut a long story short, in 2004, there was an election. When the two-state solution under the Oslo Agreement failed, the Palestinian people rebelled because this agreement was signed by the PLO. In the election, the Palestinian people did not support the PLO, they supported Hamas. When they supported Hamas, Hamas won the election. Israel succeeded in pressuring the world not to accept Hamas. Coincidentally, in 1999, America listed Hamas as a terrorist organization for opposing the Oslo Agreement. Then America forced the European Union to also list Hamas as a terrorist organization because Hamas did not agree with the Oslo Agreement, because Hamas's principle was no state, no two-state solution. Okay. When Hamas won the election, a situation arose where the government was a Hamas government because it won the election. So, eventually, by 2004 and 2006, there was almost a civil war between Hamas supporters and PLO supporters. King Muhammad bin Abdul Aziz, the Sultan, the King of Saudi Arabia at that time, saw that if he didn't intervene, the Palestinians would have a civil war. Ah, so in 2006, Yasser Arafat was no longer there. He called Ismail Haniyeh, the Hamas representative, and he called Mahmoud Abbas, the Fatah representative. He said, "How do you want to resolve Egyptian politics? But in front of the Kaaba, you must promise that there will be no civil war." I've already sold that book, but I don't have it anymore. Understanding Palestinian politics. Ah, earlier, at the beginning, I wanted to explain the basics. Many people joined, like you, Fransiska. Ah, I don't know, what was your name again, I forgot. Many joined, like they didn't know. I sold a book that my friend wrote for me because Malaysians were just starting to learn about what it is. Okay. When in 2006, they promised in front of the Kaaba, the two leaders, Ismail Haniyeh leading, Mahmoud Abbas at that time leading the PLO. Then there was compromise to form a unity government. This unity government made the PLO or Fatah remain as president, head of state. But Hamas said, Hamas said, the Gaza territory is ours to administer. So, in that agreement, the unity government was formed in 2006. Israel was angry because with this, Hamas, which opposed the two-state solution, had gained power in the West Bank. Ah, so Israel closed the food door. As I said earlier, in 1993, they promised to open it under the Oslo Agreement. When Hamas won the election and then formed a unity government, the overall leader remained a Fatah person who signed the agreement. But because Hamas won a lot, Hamas demanded to be the Prime Minister in Gaza. So Hamas got it. When Hamas got it, Israel said Gaza is a terrorist territory. They closed the food door. The people of Gaza couldn't eat. That was the first crisis in 2007. This news reached Europe. So, Europeans launched the first Florilia Colion in 2007 to help the starving people of Gaza. So, the flotilla I joined was the 39th, called Sumut. This flotilla changes names. It follows the benchmark of the year. It was once named Mavi Marmara in 2010. It used Flotilla Handala for the 37th flotilla. It used the name Madlena for the 38th flotilla. Then we were called Sumut in the 39th flotilla, and Dr. Fatimah Free Palestine in the 40th flotilla. Now they are using Sumut 2.0 for the 41st. So, throughout Palestine, every time Gaza is blockaded, Europe must launch ships. Europe must launch ships. Only when it reached the modern era, we Muslims in Asia began to realize that Europeans had acted in 2007. The people of Palestine were hungry. They didn't care about political solutions. They said, "How long will we wait for politicians to solve Gaza's problems?" So, civilians said, "Let's do a food mission." Even if it fails, even if it fails, it serves as a reminder. That's why, gentlemen, I sincerely tell you, ladies and gentlemen, everyone who joins Sumut always hopes for a death. Only when there is a death among the Sumut participants does the struggle become significant. Where a life will cause national leaders to take Sumut seriously. But God did not allow any deaths. So, if it happens, when they sail, some of them truly want to go with death so that their lives have value. When they die, the topic will become a major discussion, where pressure will increase because Israelis kill civilians, regardless of nationality. French citizens, Turkish citizens, German citizens, UK citizens, citizens of other countries. Because Europeans know that if they kill their citizens, they will react because their citizens are being killed. That's why Israel doesn't dare to act too cruelly, except in Mavi Marmara. Because Mavi Marmara was led by Turkey. They were willing to kill because there were many Turks. But as long as it is driven by European societies with close ties to Israel, Israel will not dare. That's what I'm explaining. So, when food couldn't be obtained in 2007, these people joined. Throughout these 40 times, this flotilla has only succeeded once. The first time, eight ships managed to arrive. After that, the second time until the next, Israel arrested, Israel shot, Israel sank, or Israel confined and sent them back. Including the Sumut we went on, which made people think it was the first time. No. Europe sailed, it just wasn't big. It sailed with three ships. Like Handala, they tried. Sumut, the 38th, one ship. Madlena tried before Sumut, the 39th, one ship. Sumut itself went with 47 ships. But in the years before that, it operated with three to five ships because social media wasn't there yet, public support wasn't large, and the rise of what is called civil society hadn't materialized. So now, because civil society has grown, many Europeans realize this struggle is necessary. And when Gaza is bombed in the modern era, the younger generation sees it on social media. The younger generation can share it on social media, which was previously hidden. Every time Gaza is bombed, then pictures of starving Gazan children are broadcast in Europe. So, the children of Europeans, they have civilization. Even if they don't strictly adhere to religion, they adhere to civilization. Why should we be educated people? Our universities are listed among the best in the world. We are considered a knowledgeable nation, but we allow murder. So, their level of viewing Gaza is about human beings. Their level of viewing Gaza is about human rights. Ah, so when it was time to launch Sumut flotilla the 39th, we also started to realize, shouldn't we just sit by? So, Malaysia established Sumut Nusantara to send representatives to join the voyage, without fully handing over this responsibility to be consistently carried out by Europeans. That's why we went. So, if you gentlemen want to understand what it truly means, from the beginning, the symbol was sending food. Because if you ask, gentlemen, the food doesn't arrive. Gaza needs four things. It's beyond anyone's capability to provide. It needs food, a lot of it. If possible, fill every ship with 4 tons of food. 4 tons of food, 100 ships, so 400 tons of food. 400 tons of food is about two days for Palestinians to eat. Ah, because you gentlemen must remember, the food we send, the 30 trucks we sent recently, Malaysia sent 30 trucks. The clearance, right? Malaysia sent three, that's 500 tons of trucks. Ships can't carry that much. It's just symbolic, to explain to the public, a voice, a voice to continue to pressure. So, the journey from the past is symbolic of not waiting for the government to act, but for the public to act. This is European culture. Then we realized that we want to move on our own, in a situation where the Muslim public in Asia. We said, we're just debating how to help Palestine, getting angry at Israel, getting angry at, what is this, America. We said, let the politicians do it, because they can make political protests, speak at the UN. So, Malaysia said, we want to take action. So, the movement of ordinary people in Malaysia began to join what is happening, what is happening in Europe. The dispute in Malaysia is whether the food arrives or not. No. The important thing is when we move, the people on the European mainland. It's not important to you. Because you don't need to demonstrate in Malaysia because the Malaysian government does not support Israel. You don't need to demonstrate to corporations in Malaysia because we don't do business with Israel. In Europe, it's important. Especially Italy, a weapons supplier. Germany, a weapons supplier. Spain, formerly a weapons supplier. Norway, Sweden, also weapons suppliers. When their people protest, the first thing their people emphasize is not to send weapons to Israel. So, eventually, because the Sumut ships moved. When Sumut moved, these people, who are called to demonstrate, used the voyage simultaneously. One moves at sea, one rises on land. They used the uprising on land to say, "Do not send weapons to Israel, which is killing the people of Gaza." So, that's why, eventually, the Netherlands, Spain, Norway stopped sending weapons. Those who did not stop sending weapons were Italy and Germany. So, this year, we are doing it again with the hope that the people of Italy and Germany will rise up until they can pressure their governments to decide not to send weapons. The chances are very high for, ah, Germany not to send weapons because, ah, Chancellor M, Chancellor M, what is his full name, M, E, Chancellor of France, M, Fred Ris Merch, because Chancellor Fred Rich Merch, since the Iran war, he has been very angry at Israel. Ah, so if we sail this time, there is a possibility if the Italian people rise up, sorry, the German people rise up and exert strong pressure. At the very least, Germany will say, "We will not send weapons." Because you gentlemen must remember, the bombs used by Israel, called second-quality bombs, are bombs that come from Germany. The first-quality bombs come from America. American bombs are mostly for air defense. Whether they are used for Iron Dome, for Iron Sling, for Arrow One, Arrow Two, or for Iron Clap. But these ground bombs, most of them... Tonight, I'm departing, dear Helmi. My flight is tonight. That's why I'm streaming during the day. At 11:00, I'm at the airport. At 1:00, my flight. Okay, I haven't departed yet. We are going in batches. This morning, the departure was for team one. On the first of the month, some departed. On the third, some departed. This morning, team Mad Faizal departed. My team departs tonight. Okay, we couldn't get one flight because the number of flights is low. The number of flights is not many. When the number of flights is not many, we can't buy a bunch of tickets. Because the flights transiting in Doha and Cairo have decreased drastically due to the war. So, we couldn't get flights. We are going in a situation where there were three tickets bought first, then six tickets bought first. Tonight, I think there are many tickets. I think nine people are going tonight. Only I will fly to Barcelona. The other six people will fly first to Cairo to release the 30 trucks of Malaysian food aid that are going to Gaza. Then from Cairo, they will join. But they are not going to Barcelona. They will go directly to Italy and sail from Italy. Because we have two platforms. The general ambassador crew will depart from Spain, while the sailor crew will sail from Italy. >> Hmm. So, did you understand when I explained this? Okay. If we say we want to send everything, Gaza needs not only food, it needs medicine. We need to bring medicine. Gaza needs schools, wood, and boards, we need to bring those too. And Gaza is still 48%... Israel is not stupid. We need to bring rifles too to fight Israel. So, we can't do everything. We can't do all four things. We can't send all the food. Then we can't send all the medicine. We can't. We can't. But we bring what we say we will pressure so that all of this can be obtained through political pressure, where governments will act to open the border gates. So, our going is symbolic, to create pressure. Because solving these four things must be through political pressure. If more countries pressure Israel by boycotting and not cooperating with Israel, if they don't open the border gates, that's the result. So, our task is to be a weight. This weight is to put more pressure on the people, on the government. How, when 10,000 Sumut participants move, millions of people will demonstrate in Europe, using the Sumut participants as a symbol of the people's representatives moving at sea towards Gaza directly, while other Europeans will do it. If you want results, just press the word "results." Okay, I want to ask, I want to answer. Don't be angry, Azani. I'm answering. If you want a struggle to be successful and have results, I'll tell you. You want a struggle and its results. Okay. You want a struggle today, and have results tomorrow. Palestine didn't become like this today. Even kindergarten children can do it. You don't need to ask. Kindergarten children will go to Israel. Kindergarten children will go to fight. That's why it's called a struggle. You are asking if it will be successful or not? Because you are the type of person who believes that in life, you only want to do something if it yields results. What is called challenging results, let God determine. Because we are Muslims. All this time I've been explaining, ask your mother. When your father wanted you, he tried many times to get results. He played with your mother to get you. He made an effort. Then your mother conceived. If your mother and father did nothing, they just prayed, then your mother asked, "Are there results? Are there results?" When your father wanted to be intimate with your mother, then your mother said, "Are there results from this intimacy?" So, we make an effort. When we make an effort, it's because humans are created with causes. God can give children, but through a valid marriage. And intimacy happened, then your mother conceived you. Later, people will ask, "If she gives birth, will the child live? After all your effort in conceiving, will this child live?" What was your name again? Will this child live? So, after your mother gave birth to you, she breastfed you, she took care of you. Then, people will ask your mother, "Will there be results from raising him?" What if he becomes a societal waste? Ah, so your mother taught you to go to school, gave you an education. So, your mother's effort became your result today. Which started from your mother and father wanting a child. Ah. So, I'm giving you the easiest reason. Go ask your parents. When your parents wanted you, did they wait, or did they work until they got you? Then, when your mother wanted you to be someone, did she just let you go, or did she take care of you? To breastfeed, to feed, so that you grow up to be someone. When your mother wanted you to be someone, did she let you go and you lived completely on your own? No. She sent you to school, she sent you to learn religion, and so on. So, you are who you are today, the result of your parents' upbringing. Does that mean it was successful? That is destiny, but through human effort. Ah, it's simple. Otherwise, I would have to answer you in a way you wouldn't understand. I would have to use cynical allegories. With cynicism, you might be a little stunned and think. Otherwise, you'll keep asking if it's successful, if it's successful, if it's successful. Later, you'll be like the Israelites in the story of entering the land of Canaan in the story of Prophet Moses. When Prophet Moses came, it's even worse. Ah, this story, Prophet Moses came and said, "O people of, ah, Israelites, let us enter the land of Palestine." Not the land of Palestine. We need to enter the land outside of Egypt, when we were driven out. We have to fight the Canaanites. God has revealed to me, we will win this war. What did the Israelites say in that story? This story is in the Quran. They said, "If you are sure of winning the war, go fight with your God. When you win, then we will enter." So, I explain to you gentlemen, if you only want results without effort, ah, it's tiring. Ah, it's tiring. I'm not tired. I'm the one talking, and you're getting stressed. I'm not tired, sister. Oi, what are you doing? I'm the one talking. Don't get stressed. If you feel tired listening, leave. Ah, this is the problem. They ask, "Aren't you tired of talking, man?" Ah, that's the type of parent who worked hard to have a child but the child is disrespectful. Ah, that's called a struggle to give birth to a person, but they grow up to be useless and in vain. Ah, thank you. Ah, we have 15 minutes left. Ah, because there are many efforts that end in vain. Just like we see flies and garbage here. Their parents worked hard but got a useless lineage. But we hope that when we strive for Palestine, God will grant us goodness. God will give us useful results. Okay. Ah, let's bring up the books. What books do you gentlemen want? I'm not really in the mood to sell books. What books do you gentlemen want? If you want "The Roots of Palestinian Politics," I don't know how many copies are left. Let's bring them up. If you want to know the basics, for those who are just joining, to know about Zionism, to know about Iran, to know about the Arabs. Ah, I don't know if there are any left from the author. If there aren't, Ilham will add. I'll put this book at RM35. If you want, I'll give you my book about my journey to Israel, my journey to Palestine, my journey to, it starts with a bad beginning, it starts with the Aceh tsunami in 2004. How I narrated my experience of witnessing death and great disaster, and I was in Aceh for almost two and a half months as a journalist and an activist launching a humanitarian mission. Then my experience of being detained and almost imprisoned in Tak Bai for entering Tak Bai to expose the systematic murder of 68 Muslims in the Tak Bai tragedy, which was planned by the Thai army. Then I went to Israel and Palestine for the first time in 2005 and 2008. Then in 2006, I sailed to Afghanistan to see the effects of oppression, the effects of American occupation and the oppression of the Afghan people. Then I saw the famine in Ethiopia and Somalia, Somaliland. I went to Ethiopia and Somalia to report on daily deaths. Five children died a day in Kabrabe due to, ah, what is this, lack of food caused by El Niño. Ah, 2003, the effects of drought until 2005. Then my journey to Kosovo to witness Kosovo's independence, until the last three-quarters, one-quarter of this book is my journey and my daughter's coverage from the Lebanese border when Gaza was at war. We brought money, and, ah, business money from Zam and donations from friends of Zam, so that this money could be handed over to Hamas, handed over to the PLO, and handed over to Hezbollah to enable them to fight by attacking northern Israel to destroy Israel's agricultural system, when they couldn't attack Gaza directly because Gaza was at the end of Egypt. But northern Israel could still be destroyed by rocket attacks from Hezbollah to threaten and damage Israeli agriculture. J, if you gentlemen want this book, I'll give it to you. With this book, I'll give it to you for RM40. This book is RM35. Choose whichever one you like. There's something in here that's not boring. In all of these, I narrate my experiences from 2004 to 2024, 20 years as a journalist, and I've traveled to many places to see the crises experienced by Muslims, from my personal experience. It's not much geopolitics in here, it's my perspective, my experience on the ground, and seeing with my own eyes what happened. This is more on experience, it doesn't have, ah, what is this, geopolitics. Okay. This is geopolitics. Ah, it explains to us what Zionism is, how the illegal state of Israel was built under the ideology of Zionism. It tells about Iran, why Iran is at odds with Zionism, and then Iran has problems with the Arabs. It talks about the Arab world, why the Arab world then had problems with Iran, and at the same time, there are problems with Zionism. This uncovers the root of the original conflict in the West. This is RM35. This is RM40. If you gentlemen want books about Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi, I'll bring them up. Salahuddin is my focus for selling. When sailing, yes. Only when sailing, the price is, sorry, when I sail, I will bring the book cover, because I can't bring many books on the ship, it's heavy. If you gentlemen want Salahuddin Al-Ayyubi, the liberator of Masjid Al-Aqsa, born in the early 1100s and died in the 1170s. He was the one who liberated Masjid Al-Aqsa after it was occupied by the Crusaders who seized Masjid Al-Aqsa after it was opened by Sayyidina Umar Al-Khattab in 636. Then in 1099, 463 years later, it was seized by the, ah, what is this, Christian army. For 88 years, the Christians occupied it. Saladin then, in 1173, began to launch a war. It took 14 years for him to fight. Only then did he liberate Masjid Al-Aqsa. If you gentlemen want the story of Saladin, lock this book at RM45. If you gentlemen want a combo, Ilham is giving you a discount. Ah, a combo of three books. One is Abu Bakar As-Siddiq, one is the book of Umar Al-Khattab, and these three books. If you want them separately, there's no problem. You can buy this for RM70. Ah, this is the IDB book. A deluxe edition about Sayyidina Umar Al-Khattab from a perspective rarely read in ordinary sirah. This is the wise, gentle side of Umar Al-Khattab. The side of Umar Al-Khattab as a husband who greatly respected his wife. Although Umar Al-Khattab is depicted as unimaginably firm and strict, the part that people forget is how gentle and how compromising Umar Al-Khattab was as a husband. Although history writes him as the most strict caliph in Islamic history. Meanwhile, this is Sayyidina Abu Bakar As-Siddiq, the companion of the Prophet who became the first caliph after the Prophet's passing. He ruled for two years. Umar Al-Khattab ruled for 11 years. Then came Uthman bin Affan. So, if you gentlemen want these books, these three books, we are giving them at RM180, from the original price of 100, 80, 70, 195. I'm giving a discount of 180, sorry, not 170, 180. I don't know if TikTok is giving you a discount or not. Okay. Who, why is the issue of my trousers? Okay. I have to stop for now, gentlemen. What time is Asar prayer? Let me see, where is my phone? Can someone queue me for Asar prayer? What time is Asar prayer? I'm not writing this, gentlemen. But if you go to Wikipedia, Zainal Rashid Ahmad, besides me, there are seven television awards as a TV producer. Meaning, there are no awards that, oh, 153, at 153, impossible. Besides TV producer, I've received the Screen Award, I've received the Anugerah Seri Angkasa, and the Malaysia Film Festival. Ah, but I have 46 awards in writing for your children who are in school. Ah, whether you hate me or not, your children who take SPM from 2016 until this year, they study my texts. My national texts for SPM students, which are mandatory reading. Not optional reading. Open the SPM book, your children, you will find Zainal Rashid Ahmad, Cinta Ahmad Mutawakil. So, writing is also my record up to the student level. Ah, PMR 2010, 2015, my short stories until now. Because PMR no longer exists, students taking SPM. This is the 11th year for those who want to take the Bahasa Malaysia paper. They have to read my texts. Parts of the texts they will answer in the exam. If you gentlemen want my books, these are street anecdotes, but not a collection of short stories. These are my 180 notes about the streets of Kuala Lumpur that I've seen for 40 years as a young person until I became an activist in 2012 by running the urban poor project in Kuala Lumpur. Ah, you say I'm anti or not anti-government. Any government that has ruled Malaysia, up to Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, whatever they ask me to help with, not politics, I will help. Meaning, when Tun Mahathir was in power, I helped a lot to implement the mission to Aceh. When working under Datuk Seri Najib, I helped a lot to prepare documents for the urban poor project. When Tun Mahathir returned, I worked again to be a facilitator for 150 senior government officials in ministries that have an interest in understanding what is called cultural poverty in urban poverty. I presented for them until Datuk Seri Anwar, I went for budget engagement. So, I am not pro-politics. If politicians want my skills for the country in the field I am skilled in, which is about the urban poor, about the poverty of ordinary people, I will go. Ah, so no need for Zohor, I have to stop now. Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. We will meet again after Zohor, around 1:30. Thank you all. Which one.