Singapore is just really in the push to increase the amount of water that they are obtaining from non Malaysian sources. Thank you very much for congratulations again. Thanks. I just want to annotate the question of desal a little bit. Dissal nation now is completely solar powered. And the Israelis have created very advanced desalination technologies, again, for their own uses. Israel's going to be almost 85% desal in the next decade, even though they have water. They have aquifers, but they're not going to hold out forever. And Israel has developed new technologies for separating the brine from the fresh water. Kuwait is 95% diesel. Everything in the country, 95% of the water is from desal. So yes, it was true that desal was mostly fossil fuel driven. It isn't, no one planning  future desal facility of large scale would think, unless they were an oil generating country and had so much extra oil. They didn't know what else to do. But that isn't the case in Singapore. I personally think that Singapore will have no problem through recycling. People have to understand that Malaysia and Singapore think of themselves as developed countries. They do not think of themselves as developed them. They have the most advanced technology. They have the most advanced universities. Singapore has used advanced technology, they have the most advanced universities. Singapore has used advanced technology on just about everything. And because it is a small island nation, it has the limitations, as well as nicely pointed out, of scale in terms of land