You know, talking about that at a time where here in Kuala Lumpur, where the, uh, I don't think anyone would go outside, breathe the air in and feel at peace, unfortunately, because of the wildfires, and they, they must be affecting Singapore possibly even worse.

At the moment it's worse, and it's been so disruptive.

I think there's hundreds of families in Southeast Asia right now really struggling with transboundary haze.

Um, and I think what I find, and I c- I, you know, I probably shouldn't use these words, but I'm gonna stand by them.

What I find frustrating is it's a really human outcome for really human behaviors.

And what I find difficult is in the work we've done, we've proven ways of avoiding that.

So our project in, in India where we work with 370,000 farmers, so, you know, you can do this at scale.

We did indeed with, uh, Anne-Marie Sidu from here in Kuala Lumpur, yes.