Sahel Media Under Pressure: WAJSIC released “The Sahel: The State of the Media 2025–2026,” warning that journalists in Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger face rising legal restrictions, surveillance, economic pressure, and intimidation, with more reporters forced into exile. US Visa Overhaul Hits Niger: From August 1, routine US visa processing stops at Abuja and 24 other African posts, including Niamey, with applicants redirected to regional hubs—an immediate lifestyle and mobility shift for Nigeriens. Niger’s Health Focus on Hepatitis: Niger State marks World Hepatitis Day by blaming low awareness for spread, citing positive rates from recent testing and announcing free screening and treatment arrangements. Climate & Daily Life: New global research links climate change to at least doubled temperature-related sleep loss since the 1970s, with people losing nearly 56 hours of sleep a year—raising concerns for Sahel heat and wellbeing. Youth & Services: Niger State plans a new NYSC Permanent Orientation Camp in Paiko, aiming to commission phase one within 12 months. Security & Governance Backdrop: Commentary marks three years since Niger’s 2023 coup, saying insecurity has worsened and civic freedoms tightened, even as the economy grows.
AGP Executive Report
Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
Press Freedom in the Sahel: WAJSIC released “The Sahel: The State of the Media 2025–2026,” warning that journalists across Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger face legal curbs, surveillance, economic pressure and intimidation, with more reporters forced into exile. Health Awareness: Niger State marks World Hepatitis Day by blaming low awareness for hepatitis B and C spread, citing testing results and promising free screening and treatment access. Community Safety: Fire victims in Bida’s Banyagi area are urgently seeking help after a Sunday inferno destroyed homes and shops, displacing families and wiping out students’ credentials. Regional Security & Media: Niger’s President General Abdourahamane Tiani condemned killings carried out under “jihad” as manipulation, urging unity and prayers amid ongoing attacks. Military Cooperation: South Africa’s army chief met Russian officials as BRICS allies deepen military ties, with Russia also expanding security support linked to the Alliance of Sahel States. Visa Changes for Nigerien Travelers: The US will stop routine visa processing at Niamey and 24 other African posts from Aug 1, redirecting applicants to regional hubs. Youth & Education Infrastructure: Niger State says it will deliver a new NYSC permanent orientation camp within 12 months, starting with a groundbreaking at Paiko.
Youth & Education: Niger’s President Tiani used RTN to condemn killings carried out under the banner of “jihad,” calling them manipulation and urging collective prayers, while Prof. Anthony Kila defended Niger State Governor Bago’s push for Fulani leaders to help identify criminals—insisting the fight should target individuals, not whole ethnic groups. Health & Women’s Rights: UNAIDS warns HIV progress is at risk as funding cuts threaten prevention and community care, with millions still not on treatment. Culture, Skills & Community: TIKA’s 2026 Development Ambassadors Program is set to connect Turkish university students with local peers across 35 active project countries, mixing community work with cultural visits. Security & Daily Life: Niger’s three-year military rule is marked by rising violence and tighter civic freedoms, as the junta faces renewed criticism. Youth Service & Jobs: Niger State promises a new NYSC permanent orientation camp within 12 months. Lifestyle & Learning Tech: A UN-backed “Block by Block” approach using Minecraft is being used to let communities design public spaces—reported workshops have reached Niger.
Niger Coup Anniversary & Rights: Three years after Niger’s 26 July 2023 coup, insecurity is worse and civic freedoms are tighter, with political parties dissolved and media/civil society under heavy control, according to former ambassador Kiari Liman-Tinguiri. Terror Threats Across Borders: Reports warn that fragmented security is letting Islamic State affiliates move across Lake Chad and the Sahel, including deployments toward Nigeria’s North Central. Drug Trafficking Crackdown: NDLEA says it seized cocaine, “Loud” and opioids worth over ₦10bn at Lagos ports and arrested alleged kingpins, while also finding military-grade ammunition hidden in palm oil kegs. Education & Youth Safety: Students at ATBU’s female hostel in Bauchi were robbed by hoodlums, raising fresh concerns about campus security response times. Women in Governance: Niger State Governor Umaru Bago reaffirmed plans to boost women’s representation in decision-making, receiving Zone C women stakeholders. Community Tensions: Cleric Sheikh Ahmad Gumi urged Niger State’s governor to be careful with words after remarks directed at the Fulani community. Local Politics: An APC chieftain in Niger State praised Kaduna’s governor for choosing a Christian running mate for 2027, urging “faith-balanced” politics. Health Funding Worry: UNAIDS warns global HIV progress is at risk as funding cuts threaten prevention and community health services.
Peace & Development Debate: PeacePro’s Abdulrazaq Hamzat urged Nigeria to turn Sambisa Forest into a “global Peace City,” shifting focus from reclaiming territory to building institutions, jobs and peacebuilding opportunities. Judicial Safety: Gunmen abducted Kebbi High Court judge Justice Faruku Hassan Bunza from his residence in Bunza, with police deploying tactical teams to track the kidnappers. Youth Skills & Inclusion: The Almajiri-to-Tech Initiative in Abuja will graduate 21 former street children as tech builders, spotlighting mentorship, repair skills and entrepreneurship as a route out of insecurity. Elections Watch: INEC wrapped up Continuous Voter Registration, promising that valid votes will count for 2027, while Niger State residents still show low confidence and turnout. Drugs & Security: NDLEA intercepted over N10bn worth of cocaine, “Loud” synthetic cannabis and opioids at Lagos ports, arresting alleged kingpins and uncovering weapons hidden in palm oil kegs. Education & Values: Clerics urged Niger school graduates to uphold moral discipline, as Governor Bago renewed pledges to expand women’s representation in governance. Migration Pressure: Mixed Migration Centre reported 1,429 Nigerians repatriated from Niger in May 2026, underlining continued stranded migrants along Sahel routes.
Education & Values: Clerics in Niger State urged SS3 graduates to uphold moral values, discipline and hard work as they begin the next stage of life. Regional Finance Skills: Three Togolese professionals, including Nigeriens, completed the first phase of COFEB’s finance master’s diploma in Dakar, with a second phase internship and thesis ahead. Religious Tension Watch: Sheikh Ahmad Gumi cautioned Niger State Governor Mohammed Umar Bago to be careful with public remarks after the governor urged Fulani leaders to curb kidnapping and banditry and to monitor preaching for incitement. Women in Governance: Governor Bago reaffirmed plans to boost women’s representation in Niger State decision-making after meeting Zone C women stakeholders. Electoral Trust in Niger: INEC officials visited elder statesmen in Minna, with assurances that 2027 elections will be free and credible, as voter registration faith issues persist. Migration Pressure: New figures say 1,429 Nigerians were repatriated from Niger Republic in May 2026, highlighting continued stranded migrants along Sahel routes. Security & Justice: Courts handed life sentences over Oriire school abduction links, while Niger-related security debates continue around how communities and leaders respond to extremism. Lifestyle Lens: A global literacy ranking piece highlights how conflict and underinvestment keep adult literacy low in some Sahel countries, underscoring the stakes for education in the region.
Energy & Infrastructure: Algeria has started building its stretch of the Trans-Saharan Gas Pipeline, reviving a decades-old plan to move gas from Nigeria through Niger to the Mediterranean—an EU “fallback” as shipping routes stay disrupted. Sports & Youth Culture: In Lagos, street boxing is giving homeless and at-risk youngsters structure, discipline, and a shot at real careers beyond the streets. Politics & Regional Power: A new analysis says Nigeria’s South East is being “redrawn” through federal roads and strategic appointments, shifting voting patterns beyond pure ethnicity. Community Relations in Niger State: Sheikh Ahmad Gumi urged Governor Mohammed Umar Bago to be careful with public language after Bago’s remarks to Fulani leaders over kidnapping and banditry sparked backlash. Women in Governance: Bago also pledged to strengthen women’s representation in Niger State decision-making, citing APC women’s political weight. Education & Migration: Niger State’s voter registration push faces low turnout, while reports say 1,429 Nigerians were repatriated from Niger Republic in May—highlighting ongoing stranded-migrant pressures along Sahel routes. Security & Human Stories: In Nigeria, courts handed life sentences over the Oriire school abduction case, as faith leaders continue to press for stronger protection of children and schools.
Security & Community Tensions: Sheikh Ahmad Gumi urged Niger State Governor Mohammed Umar Bago to be careful with his words after Bago’s remarks to Fulani leaders over kidnapping and banditry, as the governor also pushed traditional rulers to curb divisive preaching and asked communities to identify criminals. Women in Governance: Bago reaffirmed plans to sustain women’s representation in Niger State leadership, receiving Zone C women stakeholders and highlighting their political strength. Regional Insecurity Pressure: In Kwara, groups demanded urgent rescue of over 170 abductees in Kaiama and Baruten, warning that attacks are crippling farming and displacing residents. Education & Access: Kaduna unveiled a school census and out-of-school mapping showing 187,719 children out of school, with poverty cited as the main barrier, aiming to guide targeted returns to classrooms. Elections & Civic Trust: INEC in Niger State assured Nigerians of free, fair 2027 polls while Abdulsalami Abubakar urged impartiality and a level playing field; meanwhile, Niger State residents show low voter registration confidence as PVC demand remains weak. Migration & Lifestyle Impact: Reported repatriations show 1,429 Nigerians returned from Niger Republic in May 2026, underscoring ongoing stranded-migrant pressures along Sahel routes. Culture & Faith in the Sahel: Burkina Faso’s leader Ibrahim Traoré declared a “battle” against what he calls radical Islam, escalating tensions with Muslim scholars amid arrests and a controversial religious law.
Human Rights & Justice: Lawyers for Niger’s deposed President Mohamed Bazoum renewed calls for his immediate release, saying he has been held for three years after the July 2023 coup without being brought before a magistrate or clearly informed of any case, amid tight restrictions on family access. Elections & Civic Trust: With voter registration pressure rising, Niger State INEC faces growing public doubt as residents question whether their votes will count; meanwhile, INEC leadership reiterated plans for free, fair, credible 2027 polls and urged political neutrality. Migration & Everyday Life: New figures say 1,429 Nigerians were repatriated from Niger Republic in May 2026, highlighting continued stranded migrants along the Sahel route and the strain on Niger’s transit hubs. Security & Community Impact: Niger State Governor Umaru Bago pushed for stronger regional action on insecurity, farmer-herder clashes, and climate-linked flooding, including renewed calls for 13% derivation tied to hydropower dam impacts. Culture & Care: International recognition also spotlighted Niger-linked health work, as nurse anesthesiology leaders honored a clinician for long-running support of anesthesia education and patient safety across Africa, including Niger.
Election & Governance: With Osun vote weeks away, a Nigerian court ordered INEC to reprint ballot papers after a ruling on party inclusion, raising fresh pressure on election logistics. Education Data: Kaduna unveiled out-of-school mapping showing 187,719 children still out of school, with poverty flagged as the main barrier and plans to target school construction and teacher deployment. Regional Security & Climate: Niger State Governor Umaru Bago urged the North Central Development Commission to tackle insecurity, communal clashes and climate impacts, including recurring dam flooding that fuels displacement and livelihood loss. Pastoral Livelihoods: Fulani herders in Kwara warned that cattle rustling is escalating, describing attacks in the bush as a new tactic that threatens income and survival. US Visa Shift: The US will consolidate routine visa services into regional hubs from Aug. 1, 2026, with Niamey among posts where services will stop. Terror & Justice (Oriire): A Federal High Court sentenced three men linked to the Oriire school abduction in Oyo to life imprisonment after guilty pleas tied to terrorism-related offences; DSS says it plans to appeal. Women & Climate Resilience: A new study argues that women’s access to formal finance can help households withstand climate shocks, though it must go alongside broader gender-inequality reforms.
Oriire School Abduction: A Federal High Court in Abuja sentenced three men linked to the kidnapping of schoolchildren and teachers in Oyo’s Oriire LGA to life imprisonment after they pleaded guilty to terrorism-related counts, including membership of Darul Salam (an Ansaru affiliate) and concealment of information; names include Abdulrazak Umar (Abu Khalifa/Abu Khalid), Yunusa Musa (Yunusa Bin Musa) and Shamsu Adamu Sani (Abu Itisar). DSS Pushback: The DSS says it will appeal, arguing the beheading of two teachers makes the case deserving of the death penalty. Niger State Politics: Governor Mohammed Umaru Bago defended demanding 13% derivation from the federal government, citing damage from major hydro dams, while also sparking controversy with remarks warning critics of the Tinubu administration. Migration & Daily Life: IOM reports Libya’s immigrant population has nearly hit one million, with most lacking residency/work permits and many struggling to access healthcare and schooling. Religion & Peace: An Islamic scholar backed Bago’s call for responsible preaching, saying sermons should promote unity and avoid incitement. Regional Culture & Mobility: CAF approved the first step for Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger to co-host AFCON 2032.
Digital Policy & Rights: Nigeria’s National Assembly, via a digital policy retreat in Minna, reaffirmed plans to pass laws that grow the digital economy while protecting citizens’ rights, with Meta and policy groups in the mix. Education & Inclusion: UNN’s VC warned that South-East students are lagging in NELFUND uptake, urging eligible students and parents to use the interest-free loan scheme. Research to Jobs: NOTAP says it will commercialise university research through partnerships and a Lagos summit, aiming to turn labs into products, jobs, and revenue. Security & Courts (Oriire, Oyo): A Federal High Court in Abuja sentenced three men tied to the Oriire school abduction to life imprisonment after guilty pleas on terrorism-related counts; DSS says it will appeal, arguing the beheading of two teachers should merit the death penalty. Culture & Community (Niger State): An Islamic scholar backed Gov. Umaru Bago’s call for responsible preaching, stressing Islam’s emphasis on peace and unity. Lifestyle & Health: A global obesity roundup highlights rare low-obesity outliers, including Vietnam, while noting how fast diets and modern food systems can shift health outcomes. Regional Sports: Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger launched their AFCON 2032 co-host bid, with CAF clearing the first step. Human Rights Watch (Niger): HRW says Niger’s junta has deepened repression since the 2023 coup, including dissolving parties, suspending unions, and criminalising consensual same-sex relations.
Oriire School Kidnapping Verdict: A Federal High Court in Abuja sentenced three men to life imprisonment after they pleaded guilty to terrorism-linked charges over the kidnapping of schoolchildren and teachers in Oyo State’s Oriire area, with the court citing their concealment of information and alleged ties to Ansaru. Niger State Housing Boost: Niger State Governor Umaru Bago inaugurated a 500-unit housing estate layout in Kontagora, reclaiming a 40-hectare government land and promising site-and-services support before plot allocation. Rural Infrastructure Push: Nigeria’s House of Representatives advanced a bill to create a National Commission for Rural Infrastructure and Development, aiming to tackle rural deficits in roads, water, power, healthcare, education, and market access. Sahel Football Bid: Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger submitted a joint bid to host AFCON 2032, despite ongoing insecurity across the region. Niger Human Rights Alarm: Human Rights Watch says Niger’s three-year military rule has deepened repression, including dissolving parties, restricting civil society, detaining journalists, and criminalizing same-sex relations. Digital Skills for Marginalised Youth: Nigeria’s Almajiri-to-Tech initiative is set to graduate 21 former street children in Abuja, training them to assemble tech like computers and drones while supporting entrepreneurship. Media Ethics for Youth: Niger’s information minister urged bloggers and content creators to practice ethical journalism, verify facts, and use digital platforms for nation-building.
South-East Politics: Imo Governor Hope Uzodimma says five South-East governors have resolved to back President Bola Tinubu’s 2027 re-election, pointing to infrastructure and “tangible dividends” for Ndigbo. Senate Oversight: Nigeria’s Senate threatens to sanction MDAs that ignore Finance Committee invitations over unremitted revenues and oversight failures. Tech for Marginalised Youth: Almajiri-to-Tech graduates 21 former street children in Abuja, showcasing repairs of phones and drones and entrepreneurship support after a six-month training. Niger Security & Community Care: Niger police rescue nine children and arrest two suspected traffickers, highlighting trafficking routes and promises used to lure families. Housing & Urban Life in Niger: Niger State Governor Umaru Bago unveils a 500-unit housing estate layout in Kontagora to expand affordable housing and unlock local development. Health Watch: Niger investigates a suspected infectious disease after one child dies and others in the same family fall ill. Road Safety: FRSC deploys thousands of personnel for “Operation Sauka Lafiya” to curb traffic offences across the FCT and Niger. Culture & Faith: Niger Christian women urge balanced political appointments, calling for sensitivity to the state’s religious diversity. Regional Security Dialogue: Ghana stakeholders discuss Sahel spillover risks under the Bamako Declaration, with Niger included in the regional push.
Education Costs & School Fees: Parents are pushing back as private and public schools demand steep end-of-session and graduation fees, with some private schools in Niger, Lagos, Plateau, Ogun and Oyo charging up to ₦150,000+ for ceremonies and ₦30,000–₦50,000 for parties, despite hardship and uneven enforcement of bans on graduation for pre-primary pupils. Fake University Scam: NSCDC operatives in Lagos (Badagry) raided a suspected “university” running from a three-bedroom apartment, rescuing 106 youths (mostly 19–24) and arresting the proprietor; victims allegedly paid ₦200,000–₦1.5m for “admission” and some foreign recruits from Niger, Cameroon and Togo paid $400–$500, with a Ponzi-style recruitment model. Ethical Media Push: Niger’s Information Minister Mohammed Idris urged bloggers and content creators to verify facts, reject misinformation, avoid sensationalism, and use digital platforms for nation-building and unity. Health & Outbreak Alerts: UNICEF urged Niger State traditional and community leaders to report suspected disease outbreaks early and support vaccination and surveillance, warning of polio risk amid rising cases in neighboring areas. Local Peacebuilding: Niger State Governor Umaru Bago ordered a Peace and Reconciliation Committee after communal clashes in Borgu Emirate, calling for rejection of tribal bigotry and peaceful coexistence. Regional Integration Watch: ECOWAS reaffirmed plans to launch the ECO single currency in 2027, with qualifying states adopting first and others supported to join later. Child Protection: Niger Police arrested two suspected child traffickers and rescued nine children, alleging plans to move them for domestic work and other child labour. AU Rights Debate: Calls are growing to review the AU’s constitution after xenophobic attacks on African migrants, arguing the AU lacks power to sanction member states over discrimination.
Ethical Media Push: Niger’s Information Minister Mohammed Idris urged bloggers and content creators to verify facts, avoid sensationalism, and use digital platforms for nation-building and unity. Youth Education Scam Exposed (Lagos): NSCDC busted a fake “distance-learning university” run from a three-bedroom apartment in Badagry, rescuing 106 youths (mostly 19–24) and arresting the proprietor; victims reportedly paid ₦200,000–₦1.5m, while some foreign recruits from Niger, Cameroon, and Togo paid $400–$500. Local Peace Response (Niger State): Governor Umaru Bago ordered a Peace and Reconciliation Committee after communal clashes in Borgu Emirate, calling for rejection of tribal bigotry and stronger coexistence. Migration Worry (Borno): Stakeholders in Maiduguri raised alarm over young people migrating to Algeria, Chad, and Niger Republic due to unemployment and economic hardship. Regional Currency Update (ECOWAS): ECOWAS reaffirmed plans to launch the ECO single currency in 2027, with qualifying states first and support for others. Health Alert (Niger): NCDC and UNICEF-backed efforts continued as Niger investigated a suspected infectious disease after one child died and other family members were affected. Road Safety Drive (FCT/Niger): FRSC deployed 3,339 personnel and patrol assets for “Operation Sauka Lafiya” to curb traffic violations and reduce crashes. Women & Faith in Politics: Niger Christian women urged Governor Bago to balance appointments to reflect the state’s religious diversity ahead of 2027.
ECOWAS & the ECO single currency: ECOWAS leaders have reaffirmed plans to launch the ECO in 2027, with countries meeting convergence criteria adopting first, and support for others to join later—framed as a push for deeper regional trade and integration. Niger security & community life: Niger State Governor Mohammed Bago warns that any imam promoting extremism or violence will be arrested and any mosque used for such preaching shut down, urging residents to report threats. Child protection in Niger: Niger police arrested two suspected child traffickers and rescued nine children, with claims the victims were meant for domestic work and other child labour in Benin. Health watch in Niger: NCDC and partners are training Niger State teams to prepare for and manage suspected diphtheria cases after a child death, focusing on infection prevention and response plans. Education & youth development: NIPR FCT has launched an annual best graduating prize in mass communication at Baze University, alongside mentoring and capacity-building plans. Politics & local tensions: Niger APC primaries sparked a crisis in Niger State, with the Niger Rescue Movement forming and backing an ADC alternative after claims of candidate imposition. Road safety push: FRSC begins intensified enforcement in Niger under “Operation Sauka Lafiya,” targeting speeding, overloading, phone use while driving, route violations, and unlicensed driving. Women & faith in Niger: Christian women in Niger State urge more religiously balanced appointments ahead of 2027, arguing leadership should reflect the state’s diversity.
Maternal health push in Niger’s region: Kano State has flagged off a second round of its Maternal and Neonatal Tetanus Elimination campaign, aiming to protect women of reproductive age and newborns, after success in the first phase. Disease control support: Niger State’s health response gets a boost as NCDC trains Infection Prevention and Control focal persons with UNICEF support, following suspected diphtheria reports including one child death. Road safety enforcement: FRSC begins a three-day special patrol in Niger (Operation Sauka Lafiya) targeting speeding, overloading, route violations, phone use while driving, and unlicensed driving. Community security drive: Yoruba activist Sunday Igboho says his Iru Ekun Security Network has registered over 80,000 volunteers, with claims of reduced kidnapping cases and background checks for recruits. Terror threat update: The UN warns that terrorists across northern Nigeria and the Sahel are increasingly using drones, advanced communications, and cryptocurrencies. Local leadership and youth: A Niger lawyer urges Police Boys Secondary School graduates in Bida to uphold discipline and patriotism as they move into higher education. Politics on the move: PDP and APC begin uploading 2027 candidate profiles to INEC’s nomination portal.
Food & Health Crisis: In Sokoto, children are relapsing into malnutrition as families feel the squeeze from Iran-linked fuel price shocks and wider inflation, with aid and health workers warning the Middle East conflict is worsening food security for already vulnerable households. Security & Religion: Niger State Governor Umaru Bago warns that any imam promoting extremism or hate will be arrested and any mosque used for such preaching shut down, urging residents to report violent ideologies. Pay & Daily Life: Nigeria’s soldier salary jump to N100,000 is being questioned against the real cost of a healthy diet, raising concerns about whether troops can truly afford nutrition and family needs. Terror Tactics: The UN warns terrorists across Nigeria and the Sahel are getting more sophisticated, using drones, advanced communications and cryptocurrencies to escalate attacks. Politics & Unity in Niger: Information Minister Mohammed Idris urges Niger APC stakeholders to embrace reconciliation and unity, pushing internal cohesion ahead of 2027. Child Protection: Niger police rescued nine trafficked children and arrested two suspects, including a case involving six girls allegedly destined for domestic work and child labour. Education & Inclusion Debate: Christian women in Niger State ask Gov. Bago’s wife to push for fair representation of Christians in appointments despite a Muslim-Muslim ticket. Local Development: Bago reiterates plans to complete IBBU Lapai teaching hospital, supporting medical students with grants and transport.
Sahel Security Reality Check: A new eight-year arms tracing study across Mali, Burkina Faso, Niger and the Lake Chad Basin says jihadist weapons often come from seized or abandoned national-army stockpiles, not just foreign supply chains. Child Hunger in the Sahel: Reports from northern Nigeria link worsening malnutrition to the Iran war’s knock-on effects on food and fuel prices, hitting families already strained by insecurity and inflation. Niger Health & Education: Niger State Governor Umaru Bago renewed plans to complete the IBBU teaching hospital, backing 41 medical students with grants and transport support. Religious Inclusion Pressure: Christian women in Niger State urged Governor Bago’s wife to push for fair representation of Christians in 2027 appointments. Misinformation Watch: A viral claim that Bago removed “all Fulani traditional rulers” was flagged as unverified. Child Trafficking Crackdown (Niger): Niger State Police rescued 9 trafficked children and arrested 2 suspects, including a case involving six girls allegedly sourced for domestic work and child labour. Public Health Alert (Niger): Niger State investigated a suspected infectious illness after a child death, with diphtheria among conditions considered, as authorities urge parents to complete immunisation. Legal & Civic Life: The Nigerian Bar Association faces calls for “critical retooling,” while Niger’s political scene also sees fresh election-year tensions and party realignments.
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