where the newspapers were not only publishing factual news coverage. There is also like increasingly negative partisan editorials and letters that were shared. So this combined with the lack of transparency from both governments went so far as like one point the governments were just communicating with each other through the newspapers. So like one government official in Singapore read a Malaysian newspaper with a public statement from a Malaysian official that had not been talked about officially behind closed doors. So then they had to release a different statement to their local newspapers and on and on. So it is quite complex and something that I didn't want to muddle this idea, but it meant that there's a lot of stakeholders with opinions about the negotiations that are not at the table. So people are groups like representing ecology, as well as competing minority political groups in both territories. So here we're going to talk about the Malaysian key stakeholders, which are stakeholders from both the federal and state governments. So much of Malaysia's water management happens at the state level. However, Malaysia's political relationship with Singapore inherently involves federal stakeholders. So that would be people like the prime ministers. Later I'll mention that a change in Malaysian leadership will improve negotiations. So that's due to Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamed, whose picture is I placed on the right