00:00And hopefully, son of March, we always stay positive in the aspect of the business process.
00:12And based on the information that we mentioned, definitely ma'am, we have hope.
00:20That's one thing. We hope talaga.
00:24That didn't manage. We have been the peace process from the all-out war to the Mawaiti and then we have the Mamasapano siege.
00:39And then the Marawi siege.
00:42And then stay here. We never close the door for neither.
00:47And that's one lesson that we learned with the people we engage again in Northern Ireland.
00:56See, never close the door for neither.
00:59Because administration to the administration, people come and come.
01:03See?
01:04And then things change.
01:06And the administration's policy also change.
01:09And then we're very fortunate during Aquino and then Tigon.
01:14And then now, Marcos, hopefully, the preferred future of what we call in the peace process, signing the exit agreement would happen before 2020.
01:30Hopefully.
01:31Hopefully.
01:32So that's for the peace process.
01:35The part was the election.
01:36Okay.
02:07We're proud of you.
02:09So.
02:10Right.
02:11So here's.
02:12Alright.
02:13Good.
02:14American?
02:15Definitely.
02:17We'll see you keck throughout.
02:20Wow.
02:21We're all right.
02:23de qualquerstrained for much, okay?
02:24And I'll see you later.
02:25derselisque in France, no, our opposite, no, our other situation.
02:29And it won't even the occasion.
02:31Okay.
02:32No, no.
02:33Hot, long time.
02:34перв, flushing in the Middle East,
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