which in turn would ensure long-term water security for Singapore. The Malaysia could in turn offer increased water quantity to Singapore. This could be a practical mutual gains approach in respect to the water diplomacy framework. And secondly, the question would be that what is the public sentiment in Malaysia, given their own water scarcity situation, you mentioned that some states receive our water scars. And you mentioned that as politically, water flows freely to Singapore, but some states within Malaysia face water scarcity. So what is a public sentiment within Malaysia about that? I can respond to that. Yeah, so definitely the public response is pretty negative. I think it's like negative in every regard. It's like we want to sell the water to Singapore, but they need to pay us way more. Like we want to sell it to them but they're not paying enough. And then it's also like, why are they taking our water when we don't have enough water? Like that's not, that's not fair either. So I think part of that is unavoidable just because, yes, Singapore also needs the water and it's confusing. But I think the public sentiment is tainted by political sentiment. That's just like Malaysians don't like Singaporean as like a like stereotype, but then like further aggravated by this increased water scarcity caused by these droughts and lack of rain capture. So yeah