which is literally just a retreat for their leaders to meet joint ministerial committee meetings that happen on monthly and yearly basis. The ministers of both countries visit the other country to improve relations. And then they have recently created the Malaysia Singapore Joint Committee on the Environment, which is also like basically for this kind of to increase the relations and these topics. So there's starting to be progress, but it's really not being reflected in any legislated progress, in my opinion. This is something that I thought was interesting to point out. So most partisan media articles from both sides reflect slightly different versions of the same story. So Malaysian media articles would say that the current agreements only benefit Singaporean stakeholders. Joe Hor is experiencing increasing incidents of water scarcity and Singapore just keeps taking the amount that it's always agreed upon despite the circumstances changing. The water pricing has not been updated and as a result Singapore is getting this raw water at way below the price that they should be buying it up. And then conservative Singaporean media outlets would frame the issue quite differently, but it's ultimately the same story