Talk:Water conflicts between Malaysia and Singapore

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Water Low‑importance

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Water self-sufficiency - removed content from article[edit]

This section can be reworded to fix into prose and intent of article.

Malaysia is a reliable provider of water to Singapore but has used threats of cutting off the water supply to pressure Singapore politically. Seeking greater independence and freedom from such pressures, Singapore has pursued an expensive strategy of water self-sufficiency.

As of 2003, about 40% of Singapore's water came from Malaysia.^{[citation needed]} The proportion has been decreasing as Singapore has pursued its Four Tap Strategy of sourcing water from rainwater, recycling, desalination, and importation.

By 2010, Singapore had constructed five Newater plants, a desalination plant and a new water barrage to increase rainwater supply. The Newater/desalination plants have the capability to supply 40% of Singapore's water needs as at 2010. The limit of rainwater catchment had a second and larger desalination plant constructed in 2013.^{[needs update]}

Singapore's water needs are anticipated to double in the next 50 years. Planned Newater output will triple to meet 50% of needs by year 2060 whilst desalination investment will raise output to meet 30% of needs. By the expiry of the 1962 water agreement in 2061, the necessity for Malaysia water import should be eliminated.

Singapore also sells about 22.7 million litres of treated water to Johor each day ^[1]

--Xaiver0510 (talk) 02:09, 18 July 2018 (UTC)[reply]

References

^ ""Finding ways to increase water supply from Johor River"". The Straits Times. 17 January 2018.

[1] ""Finding ways to increase water supply from Johor River"". The Straits Times. 17 January 2018.

[1]