Epilogue: Five Years Later / Interview with Anastasiya Krushkova, Leader of Russia (Anastasiya Krushkova was the first interviewpartner in this study, who was an employee at the FSB. She was also part of the project team, and served as a liaison person to intelligence agencies and officers involved in the project. Five years later, She has become the Leader of the Russian Federation; having been empowered by the People to restore the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) in Russia. She has also been empowered by Mother Russia and the International Community to restore Peace between Russia and Ukraine – since Putin's illegal war on Ukraine is not only counterproductive, but also detrimental to the Russian People; pushing Russia into an abyss of Darkness, Death and Destruction - from where there may be no return. To avoid a power vacuum in Russia – and another violent revolution – Anastasiya Krushkova is handling matters in the meantime in Russia; such as Domestic Policy, Foreign Policy and Human Rights - until Peace has been restored. Interviewer: It’s so good to meet you again, Anastasiya. From all intelligence officers, I like you the most. I have even a better relationship with you, than with Lucy from MI6 – even though I love Lucy to bits – but you are even better, Anastasiya. Anastasiya: Thank you, Mark. That is a very nice thing to say. But I deeply regret that we are not meeting under better circumstances. Because it’s just work and never play with the two of us. Unlike your relationship with Lucy, we never had sex and some fun together, which is a real pity… And now it’s too late, because I’m a broken woman; having turned ugly with no self-esteem... Due to Putin’s illegal and inhuman war with Ukraine, Russia has become a broken country; the Putin regime having killed thousands of innocent children and civilians in Ukraine – including writers and reporters. The war by Putin’s henchmen is also a blatant violation of International Law – as the borders of both Ukraine and Russia have been internationally recognized and defined in 1991; with Russia having recognized Ukraine's independence. It’s really so sad. I am broken because of this war, just like Mother Russia. I have lost my charms and desire to love and be loved; because I don’t think that I’m worthy to be loved anymore… (Interviewer approaches Anastasiya, and gives Her a hug and a kiss) Thank you, Mark, I needed that. It's so nice to see that somebody still loves me.