state governments had almost complete control over surface water resources. So I guess there's, you can, so as a result, there's been a lot of issues of water management between the state government and the federal government, which has tried to become more involved as more issues arise kind of across the states that are common and related to water resources. Climate change and droughts put Malaysia at an increasing risk of becoming water stressed in the next 50 years, according to research done by institutions such as the World Resources Institute. I use their like water risk Atlas a lot to help shape like my projections for this case and I think it's really important to note that currently Malaysia and specifically Joe or has a lot of water and could manage it more efficiently to meet its needs but it's possible even managed efficiently they won't be able to do so in the future. And I think kind of the biggest point here is that Malaysia does not manage its water resources effectively currently, which is a big reason driving why they're unable to meet their water demand. This includes insufficient infrastructure to collect rainfall, extreme water pollution due to unregulated practices of mining, logging, land development and sewage disposal. They have almost no water conservation efforts. They're hesitant to invest in alternative water resources, so things like desalination or wastewater reuse. And still, despite all of these things