There is an ongoing contract with her neighbour Malaysia (which is, however, due to expire soon) from which Singapore gets her clean water.
There is also development of water recycling facilities and establishments such as Hyflux using reverse osmosis and other distilling techniques to produce potable water from used water.
In any case, water is a scarce and thus expensive resource in Singapore!
The Bittersweet Constrain was created in 2008.
Singapore and Malaysia have signed four agreements to regulate the supply of water from Malaysia to Singapore.
One major conflict of Singapore is that Singapore and Malaysia had some conflict about water - 40% of Singapore's water comes from Malaysia.
Constrain is a verb.The corresponding verb is constraint, the plural of which is constraints.
Singapore's population is rising and the total water usage is increasing. Although Singapore is recycling sewage water, it can only supply 10% of the population. Singapore is also desalinating seawater, but it is too slow to meet the demands of Singaporeans. Hence, Singapore has to buy most of the water from countries like Malaysia. If somehow, Malaysia has a grudge on Singapore, Singapore's water will not last even long.
The total number of water catchment areas in Singapore are 17.
due to space constrain, back filling is not required in this area.
The new regulations were designed to constrain trade in those goods.
No. Constrain is a verb. One adjective form is constrained (held in, held back).
Well, the reservoirs in Singapore are one of the ways Singapore gets it's water.
Witheld
A constraint.