the problem is we have underinvestment in the capital improvements necessary to get water to people that need it. And there's not a way to solve that through integrated water resource management. That's a political, ethical, moral decision. So a lot of the conflicts, some of which don't rise to the level of a formal conflict because the poor, the disadvantaged, the marginalized, don't have the political cloud to make a fight. But in fact, there's a conflict with very large numbers of people in different parts of the world unable to get adequate water because there's no way to pay the capital cost to build the desolination plant, to build the water movement system to get water from one place to another. So that's what I worry about IWRM causing conflict and not providing a pathway to resolution of conflicts, given some of the principles it includes. Yeah. I had a different perspective to what you just said. For example, if a poor person in my country doesn't have access to clean water, he's like installing a hand pump or something at the cost of $1,000 or something