Uniworld Unveils Mekong Mystique Luxury River Ship for 2028 Vietnam and Cambodia Voyages

PHNOM PENH — Southeast Asia’s ultra-luxury river cruising sector is set for a major expansion as Uniworld Boutique River Cruises officially unveils the design architecture and technical specifications for the Mekong Mystique, an all-suite river vessel scheduled to make its inaugural commercial voyage in September 2028. Operating across the international waters of the lower Mekong River basin between southern Vietnam and central Cambodia, the custom-engineered vessel will join Uniworld’s existing regional flagship, the Mekong Jewel, doubling the brand’s luxury capacity across one of the world's most ecologically complex and culturally celebrated waterways. Positioned as an intimate floating sanctuary carrying just 68 guests supported by a 51-member crew, the newbuild represents a deliberate departure from high-density cruise models, emphasizing customized hospitality, regional craftsmanship, and deep community integration.

The announcement comes at a pivotal moment for tourism authorities in Hanoi and Phnom Penh. Both the Cambodia Ministry of Tourism and the Vietnam National Authority of Tourism have prioritized high-yield, low-impact river corridor travel under regional sustainable tourism frameworks supported by the intergovernmental Mekong River Commission (MRC). By connecting modern urban centers like Ho Chi Minh City and Phnom Penh with remote riparian communities, floating markets, and the ancient temple complex of Angkor, boutique luxury river ships provide high-spending international travelers with unparalleled access to heritage corridors while leaving minimal environmental footprints in fragile riverine ecosystems.

          MEKONG MYSTIQUE SPECIFICATIONS & CAPACITY METRICS (2028)

  +--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
  | LENGTH OVERALL: 79.8 Meters (261.8 Feet)   BEAM (WIDTH): 12.8 Meters     |
  | PASSENGER CAPACITY: 68 Guests             CREW COMPLEMENT: 51 Crew      |
  | SUITE COUNT: 34 All-Balcony Suites        PASSENGER-TO-CREW RATIO: 1.33 |
  +--------------------------------------------------------------------------+
                                       |
           +---------------------------+---------------------------+
           |                                                       |
           v                                                       v
  [ SUITE CATEGORY ARCHITECTURE ]                         [ ONBOARD AMENITIES ]
  * 2 Royal Suites (Expanded Verandas)                    * Two-Storey Sundeck
  * 2 Grand Suites (Panoramic Bow Views)                  * Floral Tile Swimming Pool
  * 30 Luxury Suites (French Balconies)                   * Indochine Dining Salon
  * Arched Floor-to-Ceiling Windows                       * Full-Service Spa & Wellness
  * Toile de Jouy Accents & Brass Fixtures                * Hydrodynamic Shallow Draft

Architectural Heritage: French Indochine Design by Madame Diep Ngoc Le

The design language of the Mekong Mystique rejects the standardized, minimalist aesthetic common in modern ocean and river cruise fleets, embracing instead the rich architectural heritage of 1930s French Indochine. Conceptualized and executed by celebrated Vietnamese maritime interior designer Madame Diep Ngoc Le of Lotus Cruises—the creative force behind the interiors of the Mekong Jewel—the vessel fuses classical French colonial symmetry with traditional Southeast Asian woodcraft, botanical motifs, and regional decorative arts.

Upon boarding, passengers enter a double-height grand lobby anchored by a sweeping central staircase crafted from dark, polished indigenous hardwoods. The floors feature intricate geometric parquet patterns set against light limestone borders, illuminated by custom bronze chandeliers designed to evoke the lantern-lit riverfronts of historic trading ports. Throughout the public salons, floor-to-ceiling arched glass windows framed in dark timber invite natural light into social spaces, providing unobstructed vistas of rural agricultural riverbanks, palm groves, and riverside pagodas as the vessel navigates the waterway.

       MADAME DIEP NGOC LE: FRENCH INDOCHINE DESIGN BLUEPRINT

   +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
   |                       FRENCH INDOCHINE CONVERGENCE                    |
   +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
         |                                                   |
         v                                                   v
   [ FRENCH COLONIAL ELEMENTS ]               [ SOUTHEAST ASIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP ]
   * Arched French Casement Windows           * Indigenous Plantation Teak & Rosewood
   * Classic Toile de Jouy Wallpapers         * Hand-Carved Khmer & Cham Sculptures
   * Antiqued Gilded Mirrors & Sconces        * Hand-Painted Botanical Vanity Basins
   * Polished Cast Brass Sanitary Fittings    * Woven Silk Panels from Local Looms
   * Wrought-Iron Balustrades with Scallops   * Artisanal Ceramic Mosaic Tilework

This design philosophy carries through into the vessel’s 34 guest suites, distributed across two residential accommodation decks. Each suite serves as a self-contained retreat showcasing hand-carved bed frames, woven silk textiles, antiqued writing desks, and private exterior balconies that allow travelers to observe daily river life in privacy. The suite bathrooms feature porcelain vanity basins hand-painted with native lotus blossoms and kingfisher birds, polished brass hardware, frameless rain showers, and vintage toile de Jouy accent wallpapers depicting tranquil pastoral river scenes.

The accommodation tier structure is led by two expansive Royal Suites positioned along the upper deck, offering dedicated lounge areas, extended outdoor living verandas, and personalized butler service. Two Grand Suites provide forward-facing panoramic views over the ship’s bow, while thirty deluxe suites offer versatile open layouts optimized for extended fifteen-day journeys. By anchoring the ship's material aesthetic in regional materials and vernacular craftsmanship, Uniworld ensures that the vessel operates as an authentic cultural pavilion rather than an imported Western enclave.

Engineering an Industry-First Two-Storey Sundeck

The defining naval architecture innovation of the Mekong Mystique is its multi-level sundeck—a structural first for Uniworld’s international fleet of boutique river vessels. Designing open-air recreational decks on the Mekong presents severe engineering constraints: vessels must maintain a sufficiently low air draft to clear overhead road bridges during high-water monsoon swells, while preserving absolute stability when navigating narrow, twisting river bends subject to rapid tidal counter-currents.

Marine architects solved this challenge by engineering a recessed, double-tier open-air garden terrace that maximizes outdoor living space without raising the ship’s overall vertical profile above critical bridge clearance margins. The centerpiece of this observation deck is an open-air swimming pool lined with handcrafted ceramic tiles depicting regional floral motifs. Surrounding the pool, living botanical planters filled with native ferns, orchids, and dwarf frangipani trees create a shaded conservatory atmosphere that shields travelers from intense tropical heat.

              TWO-STOREY SUNDECK OBSERVATION PROFILE
                               
   +=======================================================================+
   |  UPPER OBSERVATION MEZZANINE: 360-Degree Panoramic River Views        |
   |  - Scalloped Sun Awnings & Padded Teak Daybeds                        |
   +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
                                       |
                                       v
   +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
   |  MAIN POOL DECK & CONSERVATORY: Open-Air Botanical Garden Lounge      |
   |  - Floral-Patterned Mosaic Swimming Pool                              |
   |  - Wrought-Iron Open Bar & Refreshment Pavilion                       |
   |  - Living Planters: Frangipani, Orchids, and Native Water Ferns       |
   +=======================================================================+

Decorative wrought-iron balustrades featuring scallop-edged canvas awnings line the sundeck perimeter, evoking the grand verandas of historic colonial estates in Battambang and Saigon. Padded teak loungers, wicker daybeds, and private outdoor cabanas provide comfortable vantage points for travelers watching traditional wooden fishing sampans, cargo barges, and watercraft traverse the river. An open-air bar serves fresh coconut water, tropical fruit blends, and regional botanical cocktails, establishing the sundeck as the social hub of the vessel throughout scenic cruising transits.

Itinerary Architecture: The 15-Day Trans-Mekong Expedition

The Mekong Mystique will be deployed exclusively on Uniworld’s flagship regional program: the 15-day "Timeless Wonders of Vietnam, Cambodia & the Mekong." This multimodal expedition seamlessly integrates luxury river cruising with overland explorations, five-star hotel accommodations, and internal air links, creating an uninterrupted cultural bridge between the political and economic centers of Vietnam and Cambodia.

The comprehensive route links Hanoi in northern Vietnam, the limestone karsts of Halong Bay, the energetic streets of Ho Chi Minh City, the vast waterways of the Mekong Delta, the royal heritage of Phnom Penh, the rural riverbanks of central Cambodia, and the monumental temple architecture of Siem Reap. The itinerary is structured around an eight-day, seven-night river cruise segment between southern Vietnam and the Cambodian interior, flanked by land-based excursions designed to contextualize the historical transformations of the Indochina peninsula.

       15-DAY TIMELESS WONDERS OF VIETNAM & CAMBODIA EXPEDITION

   [ HANOI ] ---> [ HALONG BAY ] ---> [ HO CHI MINH CITY (SAIGON) ]
   (Colonial Core) (Limestone Karsts) (Historic Cu Chi & Notre-Dame)
                                                |
                                                | Overland Transfer
                                                v
   +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
   |        8-DAY RIVER CRUISE EMBARKATION: MY THO (VIETNAM)               |
   |  * Cai Be: Floating Wholesalers & Rice Paper Workshops                |
   |  * Sa Dec: Historic Home of Marguerite Duras's "The Lover"            |
   |  * Chau Doc: Cham Silk Weaving Villages & Floating Fish Farms         |
   +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
                                       |
                                       | Cross-Border Maritime Transit
                                       v
   +-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
   |        CROSSING INTO CAMBODIA: KAAM SAMNOR / PHNOM PENH               |
   |  * Phnom Penh: Royal Palace, Silver Pagoda & Tuol Sleng Museum        |
   |  * Kampong Tralach: Traditional Ox-Cart Rides Across Rice Fields      |
   |  * Oudong: Ancient Royal Capital & Buddhist Meditation Blessings      |
   |  * Koh Dach (Silk Island): Handloom Weaving Village Cooperatives      |
   +-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
                                       |
                                       | River Disembarkation & Coach
                                       v
   [ SIEM REAP ] <=========================================================+
   (Angkor Wat, Bayon Temple Complex, Ta Prohm Jungle Ruins)

In Vietnam, passengers embark the vessel in the active delta port of My Tho after touring Ho Chi Minh City’s historic landmarks, including the Reunification Palace and the War Remnants Museum. Navigating west along the Tien River—the northern branch of the Mekong in Vietnam—the ship stops at Cai Be, where travelers board wooden sampans to explore lively floating wholesale markets, artisanal coconut candy workshops, and family-run rice-paper mills. In Sa Dec, guests tour the historic tiled mansion of Huynh Thuy Le, the prominent merchant whose romance with French novelist Marguerite Duras inspired her acclaimed novel The Lover.

Approaching the international border near Chau Doc, guests visit floating fish-farming villages where families cultivate freshwater pangasius catfish beneath their floating homes, followed by visits to Muslim Cham weaving communities preserving centuries-old ikat loom techniques. The ship executes its international border clearance at the Kaam Samnor-Song Tien waterway crossing, entering Cambodian waters where riverbanks transition from densely cultivated vegetable plots to vast expanses of wild river reed beds and stilted wooden villages.

In Cambodia, the ship docks along the Sisowath Quay in Phnom Penh, positioned directly at the confluence of the Mekong, Tonle Sap, and Bassac rivers. Guests explore the French-designed National Museum of Cambodia, the ornate Royal Palace with its Silver Pagoda paved with five thousand silver tiles, and the historic temple of Wat Phnom. The itinerary handles Cambodia’s tragic modern history with sensitive, expert-led visits to the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum (S-21) and the Choeung Ek Genocidal Center, providing travelers with essential historical context on the resilience of the Khmer people.

Upstream from Phnom Penh, the vessel explores the tranquil, less-traveled reaches of the river. In Kampong Tralach, guests travel by traditional ox-cart across emerald-green rice paddies to visit local village schools, while in Oudong—the royal capital of Cambodia from the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries—guests receive traditional water blessings from Buddhist monks inside hillside stupas. On Koh Dach (Silk Island), travelers observe entire family compounds engaged in the labor-intensive cultivation of mulberry trees, silk worm rearing, spinning, and handloom weaving, with direct opportunities to purchase fine raw silk shawls directly from artisan weavers.

The river journey concludes near Kampong Cham, from which guests transfer overland to Siem Reap for three days of immersive exploration across the UNESCO World Heritage Angkor Archaeological Park, including sunrise visits to Angkor Wat, the multi-faced stone towers of the Bayon, and the strangler-fig-encrusted corridors of Ta Prohm.

Hydrological Realities: Navigating the Tonle Sap and Seasonal Droughts

Operating luxury passenger vessels along the Lower Mekong requires sophisticated hydrographic expertise and adaptive naval architecture. The Mekong is an un-dammed, dynamic waterway whose water levels fluctuate drastically between seasonal extremes, dictated by the East Asian and South Asian monsoon cycles and snowmelt from the Tibetan Plateau.

During the southwest monsoon (July to late October), high water flows swell the Mekong, creating a unique hydrological phenomenon: the massive volume reverses the flow of the Tonle Sap River, forcing water back upstream into the Tonle Sap Lake. This expands Southeast Asia’s largest freshwater lake from a dry-season surface area of approximately 2,500 square kilometers to over 16,000 square kilometers. In this high-water season, deep-draft vessels can navigate extensive river corridors, but swift river currents exceeding five knots require powerful bow thrusters and dual main propulsion engines to ensure safe docking.

       TONLE SAP HYDROLOGICAL PULSE & REVERSED WATER FLOW
                               
   [ DRY SEASON: NOV - MAY ]                   [ WET SEASON: JUN - OCT ]
   * Upstream snowmelt low                      * Monsoon rains deluge basin
   * Lake drains via Tonle Sap River           * Massive Mekong volume swells
   * Water flows SOUTH to Mekong Delta         * River REVERSES flow NORTH
   * Lake area: ~2,500 sq km                   * Lake area expands to ~16,000 sq km
   * Shallow sandbars emerge                   * High-water bridge clearance drops
   * Requires shallow-draft hulls              * Requires low-air-draft superstructures

Conversely, during the dry season (December to May), water levels drop precipitously, exposing shifting sandbars, submerged granite outcrops, and shallow navigation shoals across the upper stretches between Phnom Penh and Kampong Cham. Conventional deep-draft riverboats are frequently forced to cancel port calls, transferring passengers onto long, arduous bus journeys along rural roads.

The Mekong Mystique addresses these hydrological challenges through modern shallow-draft naval architecture. Built with a broad 12.8-meter beam that distributes vessel displacement across a wider surface area, the ship maintains an exceptionally shallow operating draft without compromising interior suite ceiling heights or structural luxury appointments. Equipped with advanced echo-sounding sonar arrays, satellite navigational positioning, and high-efficiency low-wake propellers, the vessel navigates shallow channels safely while minimizing hydraulic bank erosion along vulnerable rural farming levees.

High-Yield Boutique Cruising vs. Mass Maritime Tourism

The introduction of the Mekong Mystique highlights a profound operational contrast within international cruise tourism: the divergence between mass-market maritime cruising and boutique inland river exploration. In maritime ocean ports, massive mega-ships carrying four to six thousand passengers frequently trigger community friction, air pollution, and high economic leakage, where corporate cruise lines capture the vast majority of onboard spending.

In contrast, boutique river cruising in the Mekong basin functions as a high-yield, low-impact economic engine that directly enriches host communities. With an intimate passenger manifest capped at 68 guests, the Mekong Mystique avoids overwhelming fragile village docks, rural temples, or narrow market paths. Disembarking groups are divided into small, quiet contingents of ten to twelve travelers led by certified local guides who reside in the surrounding provinces.

         BOUTIQUE RIVER CRUISING VS. MASS OCEAN MEGA-CRUISING

   CHARACTERISTIC             MEKONG MYSTIQUE            MASS MEGA-CRUISER
  +-------------------------+--------------------------+-----------------------+
  | Passenger Capacity      | 68 Guests                | 3,500 - 6,500 Guests  |
  | Crew-to-Guest Ratio     | 1 : 1.33 (Ultra-Luxury)  | 1 : 3.0 (Standard)    |
  | Physical Footprint      | 79.8m Shallow-Draft      | 330m+ Deep-Draft      |
  | Shore Excursions        | Small groups (10-12 pax) | Massive bus convoys   |
  | Local Economic Capture  | High (Local guides/SMEs) | Low (Foreign booking) |
  | Environmental Wake      | Low-wake / Zero-dumping  | High fuel burn at dock|
  +-------------------------+--------------------------+-----------------------+

The economic retention model of Uniworld's Mekong operations channels passenger expenditures directly into the local economy:

1. Direct Employment: The ship’s 51 crew positions are staffed predominantly by Vietnamese and Cambodian hospitality professionals, nautical officers, culinary chefs, and wellness therapists who receive comprehensive training, international living wages, and private health coverage.
2. Community Guide Networks: Shore excursions employ independent local historians, naturalists, and cyclo drivers in every port of call, preventing tour proceeds from being extracted by centralized overseas agencies.
3. Local Agricultural Provisioning: Ship galleys procure fresh seasonal fruits (dragon fruit, rambutan, pomelo, mango), local vegetables, herbs, and freshwater fish directly from regional farming cooperatives and riverbank wholesale markets, creating guaranteed domestic markets for rural producers.
4. Preservation of Artisan Handicrafts: Itineraries incorporate structured visits to family-owned silk weavers on Koh Dach, ceramic potters in Kampong Chhnang, and brass-smiths along the Tonle Sap, providing artisans with fair-value sales channels that allow traditional crafts to remain commercially viable for younger generations.

Comparative Specifications Across Uniworld's Global Fleet

The Mekong Mystique forms part of a synchronized global fleet expansion planned by Uniworld Boutique River Cruises for 2028. Alongside its Southeast Asian deployment, the line will introduce two custom-designed European Super Ships: the S.S. Helen on the Danube and the S.S. Clara on the Rhine. The table below outlines how the Mekong Mystique compares with regional sister ships and Uniworld’s European luxury flagships:

Vessel Metric / Parameter	Mekong Mystique (2028)	Mekong Jewel (Active Regional)	S.S. Helen (2028 Danube)	S.S. Clara (2028 Rhine)
Operational Region	Mekong River (Vietnam & Cambodia)	Mekong River (Vietnam & Cambodia)	Danube River (Central Europe)	Rhine & Moselle (Western Europe)
Year of Debut	September 2028	2020	Spring 2028	Spring 2028
Passenger Capacity	68 Guests	68 Guests	150 Guests	150 Guests
Crew Complement	51 Crew	51 Crew	58 Crew	58 Crew
Guest-to-Crew Ratio	1.33 : 1	1.33 : 1	2.58 : 1	2.58 : 1
Vessel Length / Beam	79.8 m / 12.8 m	79.8 m / 12.8 m	135.0 m / 11.45 m	135.0 m / 11.45 m
Suite Configuration	34 Suites (Balconies throughout)	34 Suites (Balconies throughout)	75 Staterooms & Suites	75 Staterooms & Suites
Design Inspiration	1930s French Indochine & Botanical	Classical French-Colonial & Asian Teak	Viennese Secession & Modern Luxury	European Classical Elegance
Key Recreational Feature	Two-Storey Sundeck & Ceramic Pool	Single Sundeck, Pool & Spa	Enclosed Heated Pool & Cinema	Panoramic Lounge & Sun Deck

While European river vessels are bound by the strict length and width dimensions imposed by Rhine and Danube canal locks (standardized at 135 meters in length and 11.45 meters in beam), vessels operating along the lower Mekong can utilize a wider 12.8-meter beam. This added breadth allows naval architects to incorporate grand double-height entry foyers, wider corridors, and expansive suites with true walk-out exterior verandas that enhance passenger comfort throughout tropical sailings.

Strategic Guide for Travelers Planning a Mekong River Cruise

Embarking on a luxury river cruise through Vietnam and Cambodia requires thoughtful preparation to ensure smooth cross-border travel and full immersion in regional customs. Travelers planning future journeys aboard the Mekong Mystique or its regional peers should consider the following practical guidance:

                  PRACTICAL TRAVELER PLANNING WORKFLOW

 [ STEP 1: SELECT OPTIMAL HYDROLOGICAL SEASON ]
 * High Water (Aug - Nov): Lush scenery, active floating markets, lake access
 * Cool Dry (Dec - Feb): Pleasant temperatures, low humidity, clear skies
 * Warm Dry (Mar - May): Exceptional birding, low river levels, warm days
                          |
                          v
 [ STEP 2: NAVIGATE VISA & ENTRY REQUIREMENTS ]
 * Vietnam: Secure 30-to-90 day electronic visa (e-Visa) prior to departure
 * Cambodia: Obtain Cambodia e-Visa or coordinate river border visa processing
 * Ensure passport has at least 6 months validity & 4 blank stamping pages
                          |
                          v
 [ STEP 3: PREPARE PACKING & HEALTH PROTOCOLS ]
 * Pack lightweight, breathable natural fabrics (linen/cotton) in neutral tones
 * Temple dress codes: Modest attire covering shoulders and knees mandatory
 * Consult travel physician regarding malaria prophylaxis & routine inoculations
                          |
                          v
 [ STEP 4: MANAGE CURRENCY & ONBOARD TRANSACTIONS ]
 * Vietnam: Vietnamese Dong (VND) used for street markets and small merchants
 * Cambodia: US Dollars widely accepted alongside Cambodian Riel (KHR)
 * Onboard folio: Settled seamlessly via major credit cards at conclusion

1. Select the Ideal Seasonal Window: The lower Mekong operates on distinct climate cycles that shape the travel experience. The High Water season (August through November) is widely considered the most picturesque period: monsoon rains fill the riverbanks, the countryside turns lush emerald green, floating markets operate at peak capacity, and vessels can navigate closer to Tonle Sap Lake. The Cool Dry season (December through February) delivers mild temperatures (22°C to 28°C) and lower humidity, making overland temple explorations in Angkor and Hanoi exceptionally comfortable. The Warm Dry season (March through May) brings hotter conditions (up to 35°C), but offers clear blue skies and rewarding opportunities for wildlife observation along shrinking sandbars.
2. Manage Dual-Country Visa Logistics: A trans-Mekong cruise crosses an international border between Vietnam and Cambodia, requiring proper travel documentation. International visitors must secure an official Vietnamese electronic visa (e-Visa) online prior to arriving in Ho Chi Minh City or Hanoi. For Cambodia, travelers can obtain an electronic visa (e-Visa) in advance or arrange for on-arrival maritime visa processing managed directly by the ship’s purser staff at the Kaam Samnor international checkpoint. Ensure your passport has at least six months of validity remaining beyond your intended travel dates and contains at least four blank visa pages to accommodate entry and exit stamps.
3. Respect Local Cultural and Religious Protocols: River itineraries include frequent visits to active Theravada Buddhist monasteries in Cambodia and Mahayana pagodas in Vietnam. When entering temple sanctums, visitors must remove shoes and hats. Both men and women must wear modest clothing that completely covers the shoulders and knees; sleeveless tops, short shorts, and tight athletic wear are strictly prohibited at holy sites like the Royal Palace in Phnom Penh and the temples of Angkor. Remove sunglasses when speaking with monks, avoid pointing feet directly toward Buddha statues, and always ask permission before taking close-up portraits of residents.
4. Pack for Tropical Riverine Climates: The tropical environment of the Mekong Delta requires lightweight, loose-fitting clothing made from breathable natural fibers such as linen or technical moisture-wicking fabrics. Long-sleeved shirts and light trousers provide comfortable protection against evening mosquitoes along rural riverbanks. Pack a wide-brimmed sun hat, polarized sunglasses, high-SPF sunscreen, and sturdy walking shoes with non-slip soles suitable for boarding wooden sampans, climbing temple staircases, and walking along dirt village paths.
5. Understand Regional Currency Dynamics: While onboard purchases, spa treatments, and gratuities are settled via major international credit cards, cash is indispensable for shopping in floating markets and village cooperatives. In Vietnam, all local transactions are conducted in Vietnamese Dong (VND), readily obtained from automated teller machines in Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi. In Cambodia, a dual-currency system operates: crisp, undamaged United States Dollars (USD) are widely accepted alongside Cambodian Riel (KHR) for small purchases. Ensure any USD banknotes carried are free of tears, folds, or markings, as local vendors will refuse worn currency.

Uniworld’s introduction of the Mekong Mystique reinforces the enduring appeal of the lower Mekong as one of global tourism’s most captivating river corridors. By pairing 1930s French Indochine design with thoughtful community engagement and modern shallow-draft naval architecture, the vessel sets an impressive new benchmark for luxury river cruising in Southeast Asia through 2028 and beyond.

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