they did not recognize. Jordan did not recognize Israel is important or vice versa. So as a result it took a long time. In 1994 they came and basically they signed the peace treaty part of that was a water treaty too. So you just think about those two cases between Indus and Jordan then you get some to really what this enabling condition one means. Second one is that I'm sure you have talked about this mutual value creation. So just because you have recognized a problem and you have a conflict is not good enough. Now you have to see really can you create some mutual value through negotiation that both parties will benefit. Because otherwise you have limited amount of water and you have no way to divide this and your actual need is much more than what is actually available, then how to get around this? So only whether you can get around this even creates a mutual value and then you can do it many different ways. I'm sure Ladi and animation has given you ideas of really how to create mutual values, how do you connect different type of sectors and different resources and so on. It doesn't, you don't have to talk about water only. You can bring in food, you can bring it energy, you could bring in security, you can bring in military power, all kinds of things can be done. So to discuss these things, if we consider this Ganges example, we already had the Ganges treaty, but in my view, this mutual value creation didn't happen until now. So, but already the treaty has been signed. So what do you say about that? This