even though an update was necessary. It's like both sides kept asking for a little bit too much, so as a result, they got no agreement. So to this day, the water is still being sold for three cent per 1,000 gallons and 50 cents. So that will really come back later when I talk about what needs to be done. And finally, the 1990 agreement was an extension of the 1962 agreement. It authorized a new construction of another dam. Singapore has made a lot of infrastructure investments in Johor to increase their water supply but also benefits the local Johor community and completely at the Singaporean expense. I guess to sum up the one agreement expired in 2011 and then there's two that are still active. But again they were not able to renew the one that expired in 2011. So as a result, Singapore had to decrease the amount of water they imported from Malaysia. A couple of supplemental things that you might care about is the 1965 separation agreement, which is also known as the independence of Singapore agreement, and it included a clause ensuring that Malaysia would abide by the terms of the water agreements already signed to ensure Singapore's water security