ONLINEWOMEN BULLETIN: March 21, 2003 ***************************************************************************************************************************************************** This bulletin highlights Asia Pacific women’s involvement in politics, governance, decision-making and transformative leadership. On this bulletin you will find summaries of the data and information we have recently uploaded in our website http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org plus announcements of events and other women-focused news stories from around the world. For full details visit http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org . If you do not have full Internet access we can send you the full copies of the documents you want in TXT or MSWord format. Thank you. ***************************************************************************************************************************************************** SHE SAID New Zealand PM Helen Clark on the AMerica's & Britain's military strike against Iraq: "It is a matter of profound regret to us that some of our closest friends have chosen to stand outside the Security Council at this point, for a new and dangerous precedent is being set." On this issue: A. Events 1. TRAINING OF TRAINERS IN GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT (TWGD-8) 2. TITLE: TRAINING WORKSHOP ON GENDER, CITIZENSHIP AND GOVERNANCE (GCG-5) 3. 12TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT: GLOBAL PARTNERS FOR GLOBAL SOLUTIONS B. News 1. New Zealand PM Helen Clark sticks to guns in Iraq debate 2. US: Women lose ground in pipeline for public office 3. Women still find slow rise to power positions 4. Arab Women: Staying alive 5. In her own words: Mina Sahib talks about the women of Iraq C. New Documents on Onlinewomeninpolitics.org 1. The Women of Iraq: Conflicts and Peace Building 2. Second class: The legal status of Iranian women (2000) 3. Unfinished democracy (2000) 4. Women's political participation (1997) ********************************************************************************************************************************************* EVENTS TRAINING OF TRAINERS IN GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT STARTING DATE: 09 June 2003 ENDING DATE: 27 June 2003 VENUE: KIT in Amsterdam, The Netherlands CONTACT PERSON/S: Ingrid Jäger- KIT Gender Co-ordinator EMAIL: Gender@kit.nl WEBSITE: http://www.kit.nl/gender DETAILS: Training of Trainers in Gender and Development (TWGD-8) is designed for (potential) gender trainers who wish to improve their gender analytical skills and knowledge of participatory training methodology. The workshops will be conducted in English and will take place at KIT in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The deadlines for submission of application forms for joining the workshops are: TWGD-8: March 31, 2003. Please note that participants are required to arrange their own sponsorship. Should you have further inquiries, please do not hesitate to contact the KIT Gender Co-ordinator, Ingrid Jäger. KONINKLIJK INSTITUUT VOOR DE TROPEN ROYAL TROPICAL INSTITUTE KIT Gender Linnaeusstraat 35f P.O. Box 95001 1090 HA Amsterdam The Netherlands Phone: + 31 20 568 8306 Fax: + 31 20 568 8409 TRAINING WORKSHOP ON GENDER, CITIZENSHIP AND GOVERNANCE STARTING DATE: 12 September 2003 ENDING DATE: 19 September 2003 VENUE: KIT in Amsterdam, The Netherlands CONTACT PERSON/S: Ingrid Jäger- KIT Gender Co-ordinator EMAIL: Gender@kit.nl WEBSITE: http://www.kit.nl/gender DETAILS: Training Workshop on Gender, Citizenship and Governance (GCG-5) is geared towards activists, researchers and policy makers active in the field of gender and development. To enable them to better apply analytical tools and strategies to ensure that gender equity and equality are prioritised in the governance agenda. The workshops will be conducted in English and will take place at KIT in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The deadlines for submission of application forms for joining the workshops are:GCG-5: June 1, 2003 Please note that participants are required to arrange their own sponsorship. Should you have further inquiries, please do not hesitate to contact the KIT Gender Co-ordinator, Ingrid Jäger. KONINKLIJK INSTITUUT VOOR DE TROPEN ROYAL TROPICAL INSTITUTE KIT Gender Linnaeusstraat 35f P.O. Box 95001 1090 HA Amsterdam The Netherlands Phone: + 31 20 568 8306 Fax: + 31 20 568 8409 12TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT: GLOBAL PARTNERS FOR GLOBAL SOLUTIONS STARTING DATE: 24 April 2003 ENDING DATE: 25 April 2003 VENUE: United Nations Headquarters in New York City CONTACT PERSON/S: Dr. Christine K. Durbak, Chair World Information Transfer, Inc. EMAIL: wit1986@aol.com WEBSITE: http://www.worldinfo.org DETAILS: 12th International Conference on Health and the Environment: Global Partners for Global Solutions, which will be held on April 24th and 25th 2003 at the United Nations Headquarters in New York City. The theme this year is WATER and HEALTH: PROBLEMS and SOLUTIONS. The conferences held at the United Nations since 1992, are widely acclaimed for their quality of presentations and participants. This Conference is particularly relevant since 2003 is the United Nations International Year of Fresh Water. We would be honored if you are personally able to attend our conference. We would also like to extend this invitation to others whom you feel will benefit from learning about this very important topic. Although our conference is free, due to very strict security requirements at the United Nations, registration is mandatory, in advance by mail, e-mail or fax ONLY. For more info email Dr. Christine K. Durbak, Chair World Information Transfer, Inc. 451 Park Avenue South, 6th Floor New York, NY 10016 Fax: 212-686-2172 Conference e-mail: wit1986@aol.com To view more announcements, visit our Online Calendar: http://onlinewomeninpolitics.org/Asp_Files/eventnopost.asp To post your events for FREE, go to http://onlinewomeninpolitics.org/asp/calendar.asp NEWS New Zealand: Clark sticks to guns in Iraq debate Prime Minister Helen Clark yesterday described the imminent military strike by the "coalition of the willing" against Iraq as a "dangerous precedent" which could erode their moral authority in the future. In the first parliamentary debate on the Iraq crisis, Helen Clark carefully avoided criticism of the United States, Britain or Australia, saying: "Our Government is determined that this difference of opinion, substantial as it is, will not damage long-standing friendships which we value." Continue: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/storydisplay.cfm?storyID=3250750&thesection=news&thesubsection=general US: Women lose ground in pipeline for public office Thirty years into the women's political movement, there is a worrisome drop-off in the number of women running for office. Strategies to usher more women into the political pipeline was the focus of a conference sponsored earlier this month by the bipartisan White House Project. Women are nowhere near parity in politics in this country, unlike the continuing breakthroughs made in fields of law and medicine since the early 1970s, said the conference's experts. By way of contrast, women from other nations explained the steps they took to successfully raise the number of women holding public office. Continue: http://www.womensenews.org/article.cfm/dyn/aid/1255 Women still find slow rise to power positions Women are making slow progress in moving into the top ranks of Canadian companies, but still hold just 14 per cent of corporate officer positions, according to a new study by Toronto research firm Catalyst Canada. A review of Canada's 500 largest companies found that women have made strides since 1999, when 12 per cent of corporate officers were women. But they fill just 752 of the 5,361 top corporate officer jobs in Canada. Continue: http://www.globeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/TPStory/LAC/20030313/RCATA/Business/Idx Arab Women: Staying alive Once there was a thriving Arab women's movement. Right now, survival is our political act. Arab women are generally portrayed as victimised, subservient. They sit next to silent, wide-eyed children in Iraqi hospitals, they stumble among the ruins of their homes in Jenin. Many in the west seem to think they need to be dragged out from under their veils and scolded into standing up for themselves. But as we all try to block, to temper, to survive the coming horror, it is crucial for sympathisers in the west to understand the truth. The women's movement started in Egypt, Palestine and Syria in the 1880s. By the 1960s women in many Arab countries had the vote, equal pay for equal work and maternity and childcare legislation that is still a dream in the west. Massive women's organisations worked to improve women's education and healthcare. Women (and men) campaigned for reforms in the personal laws and notched up several successes. But now all this is on hold. Continue: http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,3604,913002,00.html In her own words: Mina Sahib talks about the women of Iraq Mina Sahib is a university student of Iraqi decent, busy with her school work and “trying to keep up with all the war rhetoric on the news.” She delivered this speech on March 8, International Women’s Day, to a packed auditorium in Toronto in Canada. Continue: http://www.rabble.ca/in_their_own_words.shtml?x=19820 For other women news visit our News section http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org/new.htm NEW DOCUMENTS The Women of Iraq: Conflicts and Peace Building Relatively speaking, Iraqi women have many rights not seen in neighboring Arab countries, including equal pay and the opportunity to work in many professions. According to Nicholas D. Kristof , a New York Times reporter, the Iraqi women can legally drive, uncover their heads, and serve in the army. The Iraqi Women's Federation boasts a million and half women members, spread out through the several provinces of Iraq. A working Iraqi mother gets one year of maternity leave. In terms of inheritance, women as well as men get what the law says, even the land. And there is an 85 percent literacy rate among Iraqi women. Iraqi women became among the most educated and professional in the whole region. However, as in many other places, conservative views did not automatically change because women started working. And there existed great differences between rural and urban women as well as women from different social class backgrounds. View the document: http://www.womensedge.org/ThewomenofIraq.htm Second class: The legal status of Iranian women (2000) In many ways, the Iranian revolution has brought to the fore the discrepancy between reality and mental perceptions. But in no other respect has the inconsistency been more apparent than in the private and social lives of women. Soon after the revolution, Iranian women came to discover the gap between the reality before them and the expectations that had prompted them to take an active role in the course of the revolution. They also realized the challenge that this gap was to pose before them. It is because of the impact of the events resulting from this historical challenge that many believe that the revolution has given birth to a kind of paradox in the life of the Iranian women. View the document: http://www.iranian.com/Opinion/2000/April/Women/ Unfinished democracy (2000) Nearly everywhere, with the notable exception of countries like Kuwait, laws entitle women to vote and be elected. But in reality, the proportion of women in legislative bodies falls far short of representing their percentage in the general population. The Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU), a Geneva-based organization comprising 139 parliaments, says that men still account for 86 per cent of the world’s parliamentarians and that no country—not even in northern Europe—has achieved total parity. In the former communist countries, which once boasted some of the world’s highest rates of female representation in politics, the percentages have fallen sharply since 1989. View the document: http://www.unesco.org/courier/2000_06/uk/doss22.htm Women's political participation (1997) This paper was a journey along several signposts. The first being the Beijing Platform for Action, which provides a firm and detailed framework for policies for enhancing both women’s access to and performance within decision-making bodies. Next were the key recommendations of major international conferences dealing with these issues, which elaborated as well as reaffirmed the principles and the advocacy of the Platform for Action, while stressing various features related to the entire sequence of institutions, actors, and processes involved. Hence, the affirmation that the field on which to enact and further women’s political participation is well-travelled, ripe for further mileage, as well as ready for a reassessment of the ground already covered. View the document: http://www.undp-pogar.org/publications/gender/karam1/index.html For more documents related to the 12 critical areas of concern of the Beijing platform for action visit our Beijing 12 section. http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org/bei12_1.htm New Online Poll: "Do you agree that any US attack on Iraq would be illegal without the consent of the United Nations?" Vote now: http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org/index.htm#poll """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Asia Pacific Online Network of Women in Politics, Governance, Decision-Making and Transformative Leadership A project of the Asia Pacific Gender Equality Network (UNDP-APGEN) and Center for Asia Pacific Women in Politics (CAPWIP) Contact the Content Development Officer: Email: admin@onlinewomeninpolitics.org , onlinewomen@mydestiny.net Postal Address: 4227-4229 Tomas Claudio Street Baclaran, Parañaque City, Philippines """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" To unsubscribe send email to admin@onlinewomeninpolitics.org . If you want to continue receiving announcements from us send email to onlinewomen-owner@yahoogroups.com --------------8A0F5CCE9A69C3B984BA67A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit <!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en"> ONLINEWOMEN BULLETIN: March 21, 2003 ***************************************************************************************************************************************************** This bulletin highlights Asia Pacific women’s involvement in politics, governance, decision-making and transformative leadership. On this bulletin you will find summaries of the data and information we have recently uploaded in our website http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org plus announcements of events and other women-focused news stories from around the world. For full details visit http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org . If you do not have full Internet access we can send you the full copies of the documents you want in TXT or MSWord format. Thank you. ***************************************************************************************************************************************************** SHE SAID New Zealand PM Helen Clark on the AMerica's & Britain's military strike against Iraq: "It is a matter of profound regret to us that some of our closest friends have chosen to stand outside the Security Council at this point, for a new and dangerous precedent is being set." On this issue: A. Events 1. TRAINING OF TRAINERS IN GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT (TWGD-8) 2. TITLE: TRAINING WORKSHOP ON GENDER, CITIZENSHIP AND GOVERNANCE (GCG-5) 3. 12TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT: GLOBAL PARTNERS FOR GLOBAL SOLUTIONS B. News 1. New Zealand PM Helen Clark sticks to guns in Iraq debate 2. US: Women lose ground in pipeline for public office 3. Women still find slow rise to power positions 4. Arab Women: Staying alive 5. In her own words: Mina Sahib talks about the women of Iraq C. New Documents on Onlinewomeninpolitics.org 1. The Women of Iraq: Conflicts and Peace Building 2. Second class: The legal status of Iranian women (2000) 3. Unfinished democracy (2000) 4. Women's political participation (1997) ********************************************************************************************************************************************* EVENTS TRAINING OF TRAINERS IN GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT STARTING DATE: 09 June 2003 ENDING DATE: 27 June 2003 VENUE: KIT in Amsterdam, The Netherlands CONTACT PERSON/S: Ingrid Jäger- KIT Gender Co-ordinator EMAIL: Gender@kit.nl WEBSITE: http://www.kit.nl/gender DETAILS: Training of Trainers in Gender and Development (TWGD-8) is designed for (potential) gender trainers who wish to improve their gender analytical skills and knowledge of participatory training methodology. The workshops will be conducted in English and will take place at KIT in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The deadlines for submission of application forms for joining the workshops are: TWGD-8: March 31, 2003. Please note that participants are required to arrange their own sponsorship. Should you have further inquiries, please do not hesitate to contact the KIT Gender Co-ordinator, Ingrid Jäger. KONINKLIJK INSTITUUT VOOR DE TROPEN ROYAL TROPICAL INSTITUTE KIT Gender Linnaeusstraat 35f P.O. Box 95001 1090 HA Amsterdam The Netherlands Phone: + 31 20 568 8306 Fax: + 31 20 568 8409 TRAINING WORKSHOP ON GENDER, CITIZENSHIP AND GOVERNANCE STARTING DATE: 12 September 2003 ENDING DATE: 19 September 2003 VENUE: KIT in Amsterdam, The Netherlands CONTACT PERSON/S: Ingrid Jäger- KIT Gender Co-ordinator EMAIL: Gender@kit.nl WEBSITE: http://www.kit.nl/gender DETAILS: Training Workshop on Gender, Citizenship and Governance (GCG-5) is geared towards activists, researchers and policy makers active in the field of gender and development. To enable them to better apply analytical tools and strategies to ensure that gender equity and equality are prioritised in the governance agenda. The workshops will be conducted in English and will take place at KIT in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The deadlines for submission of application forms for joining the workshops are:GCG-5: June 1, 2003 Please note that participants are required to arrange their own sponsorship. Should you have further inquiries, please do not hesitate to contact the KIT Gender Co-ordinator, Ingrid Jäger. KONINKLIJK INSTITUUT VOOR DE TROPEN ROYAL TROPICAL INSTITUTE KIT Gender Linnaeusstraat 35f P.O. Box 95001 1090 HA Amsterdam The Netherlands Phone: + 31 20 568 8306 Fax: + 31 20 568 8409 12TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT: GLOBAL PARTNERS FOR GLOBAL SOLUTIONS STARTING DATE: 24 April 2003 ENDING DATE: 25 April 2003 VENUE: United Nations Headquarters in New York City CONTACT PERSON/S: Dr. Christine K. Durbak, Chair World Information Transfer, Inc. EMAIL: wit1986@aol.com WEBSITE: http://www.worldinfo.org DETAILS: 12th International Conference on Health and the Environment: Global Partners for Global Solutions, which will be held on April 24th and 25th 2003 at the United Nations Headquarters in New York City. The theme this year is WATER and HEALTH: PROBLEMS and SOLUTIONS. The conferences held at the United Nations since 1992, are widely acclaimed for their quality of presentations and participants. This Conference is particularly relevant since 2003 is the United Nations International Year of Fresh Water. We would be honored if you are personally able to attend our conference. We would also like to extend this invitation to others whom you feel will benefit from learning about this very important topic. Although our conference is free, due to very strict security requirements at the United Nations, registration is mandatory, in advance by mail, e-mail or fax ONLY. For more info email Dr. Christine K. Durbak, Chair World Information Transfer, Inc. 451 Park Avenue South, 6th Floor New York, NY 10016 Fax: 212-686-2172 Conference e-mail: wit1986@aol.com To view more announcements, visit our Online Calendar: http://onlinewomeninpolitics.org/Asp_Files/eventnopost.asp To post your events for FREE, go to http://onlinewomeninpolitics.org/asp/calendar.asp NEWS New Zealand: Clark sticks to guns in Iraq debate Prime Minister Helen Clark yesterday described the imminent military strike by the "coalition of the willing" against Iraq as a "dangerous precedent" which could erode their moral authority in the future. In the first parliamentary debate on the Iraq crisis, Helen Clark carefully avoided criticism of the United States, Britain or Australia, saying: "Our Government is determined that this difference of opinion, substantial as it is, will not damage long-standing friendships which we value." Continue: http://www.nzherald.co.nz/storydisplay.cfm?storyID=3250750&thesection=news&thesubsection=general US: Women lose ground in pipeline for public office Thirty years into the women's political movement, there is a worrisome drop-off in the number of women running for office. Strategies to usher more women into the political pipeline was the focus of a conference sponsored earlier this month by the bipartisan White House Project. Women are nowhere near parity in politics in this country, unlike the continuing breakthroughs made in fields of law and medicine since the early 1970s, said the conference's experts. By way of contrast, women from other nations explained the steps they took to successfully raise the number of women holding public office. Continue: http://www.womensenews.org/article.cfm/dyn/aid/1255 Women still find slow rise to power positions Women are making slow progress in moving into the top ranks of Canadian companies, but still hold just 14 per cent of corporate officer positions, according to a new study by Toronto research firm Catalyst Canada. A review of Canada's 500 largest companies found that women have made strides since 1999, when 12 per cent of corporate officers were women. But they fill just 752 of the 5,361 top corporate officer jobs in Canada. Continue: http://www.globeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/TPStory/LAC/20030313/RCATA/Business/Idx Arab Women: Staying alive Once there was a thriving Arab women's movement. Right now, survival is our political act. Arab women are generally portrayed as victimised, subservient. They sit next to silent, wide-eyed children in Iraqi hospitals, they stumble among the ruins of their homes in Jenin. Many in the west seem to think they need to be dragged out from under their veils and scolded into standing up for themselves. But as we all try to block, to temper, to survive the coming horror, it is crucial for sympathisers in the west to understand the truth. The women's movement started in Egypt, Palestine and Syria in the 1880s. By the 1960s women in many Arab countries had the vote, equal pay for equal work and maternity and childcare legislation that is still a dream in the west. Massive women's organisations worked to improve women's education and healthcare. Women (and men) campaigned for reforms in the personal laws and notched up several successes. But now all this is on hold. Continue: http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,3604,913002,00.html In her own words: Mina Sahib talks about the women of Iraq Mina Sahib is a university student of Iraqi decent, busy with her school work and “trying to keep up with all the war rhetoric on the news.” She delivered this speech on March 8, International Women’s Day, to a packed auditorium in Toronto in Canada. Continue: http://www.rabble.ca/in_their_own_words.shtml?x=19820 For other women news visit our News section http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org/new.htm NEW DOCUMENTS The Women of Iraq: Conflicts and Peace Building Relatively speaking, Iraqi women have many rights not seen in neighboring Arab countries, including equal pay and the opportunity to work in many professions. According to Nicholas D. Kristof , a New York Times reporter, the Iraqi women can legally drive, uncover their heads, and serve in the army. The Iraqi Women's Federation boasts a million and half women members, spread out through the several provinces of Iraq. A working Iraqi mother gets one year of maternity leave. In terms of inheritance, women as well as men get what the law says, even the land. And there is an 85 percent literacy rate among Iraqi women. Iraqi women became among the most educated and professional in the whole region. However, as in many other places, conservative views did not automatically change because women started working. And there existed great differences between rural and urban women as well as women from different social class backgrounds. View the document: http://www.womensedge.org/ThewomenofIraq.htm Second class: The legal status of Iranian women (2000) In many ways, the Iranian revolution has brought to the fore the discrepancy between reality and mental perceptions. But in no other respect has the inconsistency been more apparent than in the private and social lives of women. Soon after the revolution, Iranian women came to discover the gap between the reality before them and the expectations that had prompted them to take an active role in the course of the revolution. They also realized the challenge that this gap was to pose before them. It is because of the impact of the events resulting from this historical challenge that many believe that the revolution has given birth to a kind of paradox in the life of the Iranian women. View the document: http://www.iranian.com/Opinion/2000/April/Women/ Unfinished democracy (2000) Nearly everywhere, with the notable exception of countries like Kuwait, laws entitle women to vote and be elected. But in reality, the proportion of women in legislative bodies falls far short of representing their percentage in the general population. The Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU), a Geneva-based organization comprising 139 parliaments, says that men still account for 86 per cent of the world’s parliamentarians and that no country—not even in northern Europe—has achieved total parity. In the former communist countries, which once boasted some of the world’s highest rates of female representation in politics, the percentages have fallen sharply since 1989. View the document: http://www.unesco.org/courier/2000_06/uk/doss22.htm Women's political participation (1997) This paper was a journey along several signposts. The first being the Beijing Platform for Action, which provides a firm and detailed framework for policies for enhancing both women’s access to and performance within decision-making bodies. Next were the key recommendations of major international conferences dealing with these issues, which elaborated as well as reaffirmed the principles and the advocacy of the Platform for Action, while stressing various features related to the entire sequence of institutions, actors, and processes involved. Hence, the affirmation that the field on which to enact and further women’s political participation is well-travelled, ripe for further mileage, as well as ready for a reassessment of the ground already covered. View the document: http://www.undp-pogar.org/publications/gender/karam1/index.html For more documents related to the 12 critical areas of concern of the Beijing platform for action visit our Beijing 12 section. http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org/bei12_1.htm New Online Poll: "Do you agree that any US attack on Iraq would be illegal without the consent of the United Nations?" Vote now: http://www.onlinewomeninpolitics.org/index.htm#poll """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" Asia Pacific Online Network of Women in Politics, Governance, Decision-Making and Transformative Leadership A project of the Asia Pacific Gender Equality Network (UNDP-APGEN) and Center for Asia Pacific Women in Politics (CAPWIP) Contact the Content Development Officer: Email: admin@onlinewomeninpolitics.org , onlinewomen@mydestiny.net Postal Address: 4227-4229 Tomas Claudio Street Baclaran, Parañaque City, Philippines """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
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