development and the environment. So here you can compare the thinking of the water diplomacy. So it's completely opposite of the thinking of the Dublin principle where outer diplomacy framework considered water is the flexible resource instead of finite and vulnerable resource. So how the conflicting situation can be, yeah, can be considered as the cooperative thinking. That can be a major shift of thinking in terms of principles of IWRM and water diplomacy. So in terms of principle number two, water diplomacy and management should be based on a participatory approach involving users, planners and policy makers at all levels. And another important principle is the women should be a part of the decision-making process like provision, management and safeguarding of water, specifically considering the role of women in the developing country, how they are involved, closely involved with the water resource management and services of the water resources. And the fourth and final principle is that water has an economic value in all its components recognized as an economic resource. So these are the four principles of Dublin Conference in 1992. And then another event where IWRM was first established is second World Order from a Mysterial Conference in the Hague, where I was considered the equity criteria along with subsidiary subsidies to poor. This is also considered as a principle of IWRM. And then it is declared in the International Conference on Freshwater in Bonn, 2001, and then World Summit on Sustainable Development in 2002. So now