two answers to this. On one hand, Palestinians are eight people and they consider themselves a single people, including Palestinians, in refugee camps in the diaspora, Palestinians in Gaza, Palestinians inside Israel with Israeli citizenship and Palestinians in the West Bank. They're all part of the same people. And they feel themselves to be part of the same people. That said, there are, of course, divisions among Palestinians that in some cases are geographical. And part of what Israel has done is to fragment the Palestinian population and to try and ensure that Palestinian nationalism is weakened through fragmentation. And that is a big part of why Israel has made it impossible for Gazans to leave. And to come to the West Bank. You know, as far as the international law is concerned, the occupied territory is one territory, it is not a set of territories, plural, its East Jerusalem, and the West Bank, East Jerusalem as part of the West Bank and Gaza, and occupied people have a right to travel within the occupied territory, which Israel is denying them it's denying them access to East Jerusalem, it's denying them access to Gaza, it's denying Gazans ask access to the West Bank. And so if you really if you dig down in any society, of course, you will find those divisions and resentments. And certainly, Gazans, I know over the years have told me how they don't understand how they keep paying the heaviest price for fighting back against Israel system of control. And, you know, there are these terrible slaughters that people in the West Bank are witnessing and they don't understand how they're of how people in the West Bank aren't doing more. I think the divisions are very real, but at the end of the day, they are one people at with a single national movement.