definitely is negative and not very controlled. Like the information shared in Malaysia is not the same information shared in Singapore. Media is extremely regulated in both countries and is highly partisan. So as a result, it's really hard to change public opinion, but from what I understand, the public doesn't have much control over what happens. So. Okay. And just one more thing. You know, as you mentioned that the treaty expires in 2061, and it is still four decades until the existing treaty is going to expire. And some clarity is required why negotiations are needed to extend, like why negotiations have, like why negotiations have already started as of now because it is still four decades remaining or the two countries are eyeing to formalize a new treaty before 2061 in order to get it for existing water scarcity and water quality issues. Yeah so basically from  their point of view, 40 years is not long at all. They, in the early 2000s, they were trying to negotiate a treaty that would last for 100 years, so extend it from 2061 to more like 3,000 and one, sounds so weird to say. But yeah, they were unable to reach one. But basically, especially for Singapore, since this is more of an issue of water security in the next 40 years, if in 2061 they don't, they aren't able to import water from Malaysia anymore, and they have not succeeded in increasing their water reuse and water desalination. Basically, Singapore will no longer be able to supply water to run its municipal and industrial water supply. So that