We can put it in the center, in the center—not in the center.
I think, well, right here. Well, I...
It ends up looking like some kind of throne, a throne-like
hall. I spoke, and I am speaking, about the things
that we do not like about Moscow, that
we want to change. I spoke about
healthcare, I spoke about education,
I spoke about the enormous number of migrants,
But the most terrible thing in our city is
that 40% of young people say that
they would not want to live in Moscow—they want
to leave. The most terrible thing is that already
an enormous number of people have made the choice
to give up the struggle,
to give up trying to improve the country
around them, and
leave. I do not want to sit among empty
chairs. I know that I am not among
them. I know that behind me stand millions
of people, hundreds of thousands who are now ready
to fight for a better future. I believe that
we can make it so that those who
want to leave will stay, and those who have already left
will return.