in 2015, India also signed a military agreement with Seychelles in respect of Assumption Island. The Seychelles military agreement (with a same length runway) had clauses about whether or not Indian troops would fall under Seychellois or Indian military law. It was Indian military law. Cost of detachment of Agalega from Mauritius The cost to the people from Agalega of being detached from their island so that India's military outpost can be installed has not yet been revealed. In Chagos' case, the financial "costs in 1965 were estimated at £10 million" (approximately £250 million today) excluding the United States' "secret contribution to the BIOT enterprise via waiving costs associated with Britain's nuclear weapons acquisitions, the financial costs for Britain to create BIOT was high. Acquiring Agaléga would have increased Britain's financial burden, at a time when it was winding down its vast empire and reigning in its defense spending." This off-the-balance-sheet US nuclear help will almost certainly have doubled the initial cost to around £500 million in today's money. Mauritius does not produce nor hold nuclear weapons and the monetary quid pro quo relating to major infrastructural projects in Mauritius has also not been revealed. By way of example, "India has agreed to grant a Line of Credit (LOC) of USD 200 million to Mauritius as regards the Light Rail Transit project. An additional amount to the tune of USD 450 million from EXIM Bank of India at a very low interest rate will also be granted."</ref> Infrastructure Most homes are in the main villages of Vingt-Cinq and La Fourche on the North Island, and St. Rita on the South Island. The road connecting the different localities is sandy and coral. The North Island is home to an airstrip, a government primary school "Jacques Le Chartier", the police station, the weather station, the central telecommunications office (Mauritius Telecom) and the health service. There is no running water on the island. Drinking water comes from rainwater collected by gutters. Water for other uses is sourced from wells. Electricity is supplied by generators running on diesel, with supply limited to certain hours. The company that manages the remote islands, such as Agaléga and St Brandon, is working on a project to ensure power supply to these islands, via submarine connection. Agaléga is connected to Mauritius by air and sea. The civilian airstrip on the island in the north allows takeoff and landing