Than any other liquid?
Trans-oceanic water shipment? A sandwich baggie provides a waterproof membrane.
But one that conforms to the hold of a ship?
Has this technology been used commercially before, over such distance? With commercially viable volumes of water? Riyadh is landlocked, so they'd have to do some perdiddling. But the Nuuk to Riyadh distance clocks out ~5,000 miles.
https://www.distancecalculator.net/
Count me a skeptic.
If that were a viable way to transport liquid, why don't they transport petroleum that way, instead of inside the holds of tankers?
One risk is membrane rupture. Over 5,000 mile distance, there's a lot of debris floating about.
Much of that the steel of a large ship's hull can shrug off, with notable exceptions including the Titanic.
Over a 5,000 mile distance, I doubt a sandwich baggie would hold up very well.
Not sure there's a grain of truth there.
Artificial Idiocy?
Why don't they drink water at the North Pole?
Because there's Noël.