so, i met nikol pashinyan when i actually flew into armenia for the revolution.w, i saw him become prime minister after the revolution. by the way, the revolution was an incredible event — for the first time in history, decentralised civil disobedience was used as a tool for civil... ..for change. and we've made a film called i am not alone, an award—winning film, documentary film, that's coming out this year about that event. but i'll get back to your question. so i went to armenia for the revolution. i watched nikol pashinyan become prime minister, and forged a relationship with him, obviously, and over the years, like, you know, the revolution was a high point in armenian history. it was a unique moment where the full nation was basically, you know...the whole armenian nation was into this incredible change — positive, peaceful change — that occurred, because for years, for 20—something, almost 30 years, armenia was under a post—soviet, oligarchic kind of corrupt regime, and people were voting with their feet, as they say. they were leaving the country. there