they have agreements in place to export water to both Singapore and Malacca. So the image here on the upper right is from part of a river and Joe for, and it was taken many years ago, so it's actually much harder to find natural river or like water resources that don't more resemble that bottom image where there's just a lot of pollution buildup and very poor water quality. So Singapore water resources is quite the different story. The main issue that Singapore faces is that it doesn't have enough natural water supply to support their growing population and economy. And since 1965, when Singapore and Malaysia separated from their brief union quite acrimoniously. Singapore has made a very extreme effort to implement a three-pronged strategy to decrease their water vulnerability and water dependence, especially from Malaysia by 2061 when their current agreements are going to expire. So this three-pronged approach first focused on optimizing their domestic water supply by building dams and reservoirs. They have built a total of 11 reservoirs in addition to three that existed before 1965. These reservoirs cover about half of Singapore's total land area. You can see in this image in the upper right, kind of a glimpse of where the reservoirs are. It's hard to tell, but there's small colorful dots. This is from 2014, but these are all the projects that are started or finished, having to do with water catchment. So actually, after 1986, there is almost no opportunities to increase their water catchment