Peter Vesterbacka räägib kogu loo: mis tunnel, miks, kelle raha eest, kunas ja kas tõesti

Okei, reason why I did that is that I really believed that if we want to understand what's going on in the world, we need to understand what's going on in China. Just there's no way around it and I think that again being here in Helsinki, in Tallinn, we are. You know, right next door, there is only like one country in between and you are in China, so. It is actually very, very near, but I think that we are very kind of fortunate. Because of that, because there is, again, the geography works in our advantage. And, and then I think also that there are very few people who actually understand what is going on in China and actually understand China and always, when you have people. Who don't understand, then you know, like you get afraid, you get scared, you know, like what is happening, China is taking over the world and like all of that. And I think that here, I mean, we are both, you know, Finland and Estonia, actually all the Nordic countries, Baltic countries, we are all a very small nation, so we are actually used to. You know, going out in the world, understanding what's going on and not expecting. Those other people to change and be like us, but actually we adapt and we are very good at working with others, because you know, that's what we have to do. And I think that again. Looking at what's going on in the world, I mean it's very clear that China is now on the rise and they, they are just returning to the roll that China used to have like thousands of years ago, so. We have to also keep that in mind and, and I, I think that here taking a long-term perspective. Just had a discussion over launch, where, was I ask that you know, like what do you think about Russia? And what will they think about this and, and all of that, and I said that I, I think that they will actually. Not be like a big problem and, and if you look at what's going on in Russia. I would say, you know, the same thing as my Chinese friends would say, when you ask them that. What do you think about the French revolution? And they will tell you that, yeah, time will tell, it's, you know, too early to say. And I think that if you look at, you know, like the developments in Russia and all of that, I mean, there were a few years of communism in, in Russia and of course. People here in Estonia suffer from that, but then if you look at the big picture of, like, hundreds and thousands of years. No, that little parentesis in history of kommunism lastid for like a pretty short time and I think that when you look at. Russia, you look at Europe, you look at China, I think that there are these ups and downs and, and I, I actually think that. We will do a lot of collaboration with Russia over the next 100-200 years so.