it won't be so scary about its long-term need for all of Joyce's water. Two other things that have happened maybe since the maturedly you were looking at was published. One is that the Chinese developer has built a new city floating in the straits of Johor right between Johor, Malaysia, and Singapore. And it's Malaysian. So Singapore is quite distressed about it, especially because and this is the other thing you had it on the slide, but you need to explain it. Malaysia is a democracy, but it also is a monarchy. And so, you know, we're used to thinking about how the British government operates. Well, the sultans, there are six sultanates within Malaysia, and each year one of them is the sultan of sult and the Sultan is in is in the Constitution and has a variety of things that it controls and the Sultan of Jehor is a is a player in the conversation even though it's country to country, because the Sultan has real say within which what Malaysia does. Malaysia is a Muslim country, even though Chinese and Indian populations are growing. It's basically a Muslim country and all of the original settlers came from Indonesia. And so there are implicit connections to Indonesia, but Indonesia is a long way away. How are you going to get water? Not going to have a pipe from Indonesia to Johor. That's nuts. So my sense is that you're exactly on target that they need to do something about these negotiations quickly. And there are plenty of joint gains to be had