takes place basically in this and it's not that much about the alternative or the simple atlantic anasta was meant who was mentioned in the report. basically and thesis is the current president she is she is. very mild and. all and all if it comes from have is only peace and love. well we have an election happening today but without international observers president to monitor it how can we be assured that it's going to be free and fair. we can be assured that it's not going to be free and not a single election since $99.00 full of the question has been elected was you can ice as and election is not 0 as it did when actually what we saw preceding to potential candidates in jail. needs is that there are pools and no international observers this time domestic agendas heavy and very difficult and they have been also pressured to put this in. 6 days preceding to today. is that. in full to what they send was allegedly people going to vote it so cruel is to also then to office so lucas hanko he may withstand this test today but he's been in power for a very long time if you were to fall today

. >> all right speaking of sectors and industry groups that focus in on anastas anastas anastasia, we know you don't look at the stocks specifically, there's etf plays you're looking at now what exactly goes on your buy list these days? f >> there's a few things. recovery trades, the hotel, the airlines they have been holding up pretty well in the last week or so. i think there's more to that trend especially if you look at it from a six months to a 12 months perspective i think we are likely to make breakthroughs on the treatment and putting covid behind us. i would be a buyer of some of the recovery trades. you could do that for consumer discretionary, through consumer services that the investment committee talks about here that's the first list of things. i would think about clean energy and electric vehicles. these are not just fads. these are both trends that are gaining prominent traction and it's not because the policy makers are pushing us in that direction but it's because economics are there. it's now approaching parody with some of the traditional cars if you look at cost o

so a bunch of us braith anasta staying brothers because my prediction yesterday to one of the foreign media was that today all of the leaders of opposition will be costs to be already said logical most case free your team may not have a list because he's still a free and the 3rd inmate fled the country ready. to and also have promised in the case of the question for them not change his position and in the not begin negotiations she will join the protesters use about the most terrible cold people drop that it will change the situation. nomadic with and it will be much more people will eventually offer on the streets compared to yesterday. we've seen pretty robust reactions from from the police to the protests what do you make the way of the way the police have responded to the demonstrators and do you expect that to get more even more harsh 1st the fall of the use of violent force brutal force yesterday it was fully legal police use disproportionate force against peaceful protesters i did see on the video some of the wrong when people took of them the stone and throw the stone into a p

. >> hello, this is anastas anastasia yovannopoulos, a tena tenant advocate. we were called to a [inaudible] and they were converting apartments as soon as people moved out, subdividing apartments, and they had a terrible time with the noise, and they shut off them all. so i'm appreciative that supervisor peskin has put in the requirements to give notice, give notice of -- for the two days and the other longer notice, because that's important to tenants, especially during covid. you don't have water, you want to know how long that's going to be shut off, and when, so you can make your plans. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name's susan marsh, and i'm a tenant activist, who among other things, have worked with the veritas tenants. as you know, the tenants have been subject to harassment during this pandemic, which of course could be deadly. make no mistake about it, they are bad actors. they have a reputation of doing this before the pandemic, and that's no accident. their business model, and the b

. >> hello, this is anastas anastasia yovannopoulos, a tena tenant advocate. we were called to a [inaudible] and they were converting apartments as soon as people moved out, subdividing apartments, and they had a terrible time with the noise, and they shut off them all. so i'm appreciative that supervisor peskin has put in the requirements to give notice, give notice of -- for the two days and the other longer notice, because that's important to tenants, especially during covid. you don't have water, you want to know how long that's going to be shut off, and when, so you can make your plans. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name's susan marsh, and i'm a tenant activist, who among other things, have worked with the veritas tenants. as you know, the tenants have been subject to harassment during this pandemic, which of course could be deadly. make no mistake about it, they are bad actors. they have a reputation of doing this before the pandemic, and that's no accident. their business model, and the b

. >> this is anastas anastasia ionnapoulos. member of the antidisplacement coalition. what impresses me in dr. coh cohen's presentation is they give cleaning supplies, but these are congregate bathrooms, congregate kitchens, and this is where it spreads. so, you know, are the people supposed to do the cleaning or the management supposed to do the cleaning? how does the cleaning get done? and the next thing that doctor said was that people are reluctant to leave their s.r.o. well, maybe there needs to be a little bit more outreach and work to get to these people that are isolated, that their homes are safe. they can return if they're going to go to some hotel to be isolated. so these are things that the s.r.o. communities -- that you can work with them, the collaborative people and, you know, make a difference to people's lives. the cleanliness, and whether they're going to be -- have a home and not be evicted. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you that comment. and while we're not supposed to engage in comment during public dialogue, i do want to say pursuant to one of

. >> this is anastas anastasia ionnapoulos. member of the antidisplacement coalition. what impresses me in dr. coh cohen's presentation is they give cleaning supplies, but these are congregate bathrooms, congregate kitchens, and this is where it spreads. so, you know, are the people supposed to do the cleaning or the management supposed to do the cleaning? how does the cleaning get done? and the next thing that doctor said was that people are reluctant to leave their s.r.o. well, maybe there needs to be a little bit more outreach and work to get to these people that are isolated, that their homes are safe. they can return if they're going to go to some hotel to be isolated. so these are things that the s.r.o. communities -- that you can work with them, the collaborative people and, you know, make a difference to people's lives. the cleanliness, and whether they're going to be -- have a home and not be evicted. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you that comment. and while we're not supposed to engage in comment during public dialogue, i do want to say pursuant to one of