it's difficult. And I think there's also partly this is about the fact that the Muslim majority in Malaysia is in some ways losing control. I mean, it still gets who it wants elected, but and it's still 51% Muslim and Chinese though are really controlling industry in Malaysia. They're controlling wealth in Malaysia, whereas the Muslim majority, their majority is controlling government in Malaysia and certain a few industries. And it's Singapore not interested in acknowledging the power of a Malaysian partner who is Muslim. They're much more focused on Chinese and the Muslim majority in Malaysia thinks that the Chinese minority is using its connections to Singapore to build more of its strength and power in Malaysia and wants to take over the government, which has always been the domain of the Muslim majority. So all of these pieces and parts, these are part of water diplomacy. And I think your case is important because it brings out these are not just, you know, about natural resource management or territory. It's about these lack of trust and this difficult relationship between the two countries, which you do a really nice job of racing.