which shows Singapore's plan for decreasing their reliance on imported water and increasing their reliance on reclaimed water from wastewater, which is the new water campaign, which currently supplies 30% of their water demand, but they have ambitious plans to be relying on it for about up to 55% by 2060. And then seawater desalination is currently 10% of their water demand, but they hope to be up to 30% by 2060. So again, they're really, I think the domestic water supply is about 20% and won't really change. So they're hoping that if they are successful in this three-pronged approach, they wouldn't be reliant on Malaysia. But as I mentioned at the beginning, currently, they're still 40% reliant on water from Malaysia, and it seems pretty unlikely that they'll be 100% independent in just like 40 years. So next I want to talk about the key stakeholders in the water negotiations. So I'm not very familiar with the governmental structure of Singapore and Malaysia. So based on my research about the water conflict, I'm going to show you the stakeholders that stood out. In my paper, I mentioned more about how media had a unique role in the water conflict. Basically, news about water negotiations and agreements were widely covered in the local newspapers in both Singapore and Malaysia