I should hope so after the comments of Singapore's Foreign Minister a few months ago.*
From Agence France-Presse via MSN, July 6:
Indonesia and Singapore vowed on Monday that the Strait of Malacca, a critical oil transit chokepoint in the region, will remain "accessible" even as Iran imposes fees on ships traversing the Strait of Hormuz.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto discussed the matter with Singaporean Prime Minister Lawrence Wong in Jakarta as Southeast Asia reels from the effects of oil prices pushed sky-high by the Middle East war.
The Strait of Malacca, surrounded by Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand, is the world's largest oil chokepoint in terms of transit volume, according to the US Energy Information Administration (EIA).
More than 23 million barrels -- 29 percent of total maritime oil flows -- crossed the strait in the first half of last year, the latest EIA data shows.
In April, Indonesian Finance Minister Purbaya Yudhi Sadewa floated the idea of charging vessels to cross the strait, but later backtracked.
Prabowo said on Monday that Indonesia and Singapore "have an interest in keeping the Strait of Malacca as a free passageway".
"We will continue to coordinate with Malaysia and Thailand so that... the Strait of Malacca will always be open to all, safe and accessible," he said.
Wong said Singapore and Indonesia were committed to upholding freedom of navigation and rights of passage under the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS)....
....MORE
*April 14:
Singapore's Top Diplomat Drops Some F(act)—Bombs On Iran's Position
On the other hand, April 28:
Malacca Strait: How one volcano could trigger world chaos
If interested see also April 13's "Chokepoint: U.S. and Indonesia Jointly Announce Major Defense Agreement" (with maps and a laughing orangutan).
