the issue that you already mentioned. If you just describe in a way that can provide a systematic explanation of the things, I think that then the paper could be fantastic. It's already nice, but it can be further improved in that part. So, yeah. Do you think, Flora, your tone about the relationship between these two countries and its historical roots is very, very, very true and very, very important. And one of the reasons is that this really simple water money, recycled water treaty isn't getting fixed is Singapore doesn't want to admit any need for anything from Malaysia. It's just it goes back to when they pulled apart and Singapore felt it developed itself as a as a developed nation and you know Malaysia took so much longer and didn't know how to do what they did. And they don't want to be beholden. I mean, I have the advantage of talking with the person who's doing the negotiations from Malaysia, who's a scientist. And he thinks the whole thing is ridiculous. And he just doesn't understand, well, what do you want? What's that the price? Come on. Let's ask some independent folks what the value of the water is and the recycled water, and you've got a huge amount of money. And what's not about the money? And I think by involving more of the states, it will be easier for Singapore to say, well