How about that, Peter?

Well, I'll tell you one thing.

I know the phone's probably gonna ring or we're gonna get, [laughs] start getting emails.

But no, I mean, it's all in the appraisal report.

So how we came to that and how in, you know, in our development we're asking questions, uh, we're looking at the market.

The agents involved might be giving us their CMAs or how they came up with the list price and property information.

So-Everybody should unders- be able to understand, well, at least our client will.

Deal with it."

Are UN peacekeepers abusing women and children just with impunity?

Impunity is too strong a word.

And you have to understand that there is a very significant differences between peacekeepers and civilian staff when troop contributing countries, uh, provide soldiers for peacekeeping duties.

They retain, uh, investigative jurisdiction over those troops.

So if for example, uh, there is an Indian soldier as part of an Indian peacekeeping battalion in Congo or somewhere else, and he does something, uh, uh, he commits an offense.

He will be prosecuted under the Indian military code of justice.

He'll be court-martialed, um, uh, under, does it say by his military authorities? If a civilian staff member does something, well, they're subject to the UN's jurisdiction.

Hmm.

I'm famous for, um, famous for this.

Uh, I had 18 years of experience, uh, as an investigator in the private sector in Asia before I joined the UN and, um, my, uh, my unit chief decided that, uh, uh, I didn't know what I was doing and, uh, that I was required to be put on an improvement plan.

And this improvement plan, uh, actually stated in writing that as an investigator, I must never ask questions just to satisfy my curiosity.

Not once, but twice.

And, uh, and the, uh, on it, it went on.

And, uh, I also had to do an English language, uh, report writing course because apparently I'm semi literate and didn't know that every sentence of the English language needs a subject and object and a verb.

I mean, in a good way.

No, I don't.

First, tell me in very layperson terms, what actually is the UN?

The UN was formed as an international organization at the end of the Second World War.

And I have a lot of sympathy for that at the time.

The, the conference in San Francisco, which met, and I think there was 50 countries met to negotiate and set up this organization.

They met on the 26th of April, 1945.

Now at that time, the allies had crossed the Rhine.

The, the end was within sight.

And you have been looking into, or you were looking into, and are looking into, a lot of the sex crimes, among other things.

Well, who's actually vote? That's what we talked about the beginning who's actually voting for these people who's who's voting for this,

you know the Israel is An embarrassment to the UN The 1948 Arab-Israeli war is a major embarrassment to the UN.

What happened? Israel is, if it's not the only, it's probably the first country that was actually established as a direct consequence of a UN General Assembly resolution.

And that was in November 1947.

And if I remember correctly, this was the two-state solution.

It was put to a vote of the General Assembly, and the voting was... 33 in favor, 13 against with 10 abstentions.

And that, I think, will give you 55 or so.

Didn't they? I think,

That makes sense.

And the issue is you tend to have, when you consider the big missions, um, like in Sudan, certainly when I was there, you had something like 20,000 military personnel supported by something like 1,500 civilian staff.

So if you have, just to pick numbers and rely on what the Secretary General says, if you are getting equal numbers of complaints against military personnel, against civilian personnel, on a percentage basis, it's much worse on the thing.

But leaving that aside.

you've got 600, okay? 600 a year.

And the issue is that we know that sexual offenses are underreported.

And we have pretty good and credible estimates of the degree of underreporting, certainly in England and Wales, North America.

The...

What about that Hamas tunnel that went under the UNRA headquarters?

Ah, the tunnel.

The tunnel.

Now, that was an interesting one.

So in the course of military operations, the IDF discover that Gaza is riddled with tunnels.

Everybody knows this.

Apparently, there have been tunnels dug under Gaza since the Crusades and before.

Mm.