Yeah.

Uranium we mentioned is 40% of global production and the agricultural side.

The country is looking to diversify, attract additional capital, but the economy is overheating a little bit in so far as the base rate in the country is now 18%.

We expect that to normalize probably to 14, 15% over time, but there is an opportunity to provide flexible capital.

Now, if you look at the context of Uzbekistan very briefly, It's a story of reforms.

They differently to pretty much most of the countries in the Soviet Union, including Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan, they did not rush in 1990s to privatize.

In fact, the state retained most of the control over the economy.

What's our structural advantage? How do we manage to make it work in Central Asia where maybe some other people can't?