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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.

Climate & Health Watch: Countries from Brazil to Taiwan are bracing for a dengue surge as “supersized” El Niño threatens hotter conditions that boost mosquitoes and transmission. Wildlife & Human Safety: Taiwan’s Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency released new tracking records of Formosan black bears, showing they move closer to lowland communities—prompting faster AI-assisted alerts, bear-resistant trash cans, and electric fences. Marine Surveillance: Taiwan began flight tests of its first two U.S.-supplied MQ-9B SkyGuardian drones at Hualien, expanding persistent maritime monitoring around the island. Biodiversity & Invasive Species: Taipei Zoo marked 40 years since its 1986 relocation, while elsewhere a new report flags Joro spiders spreading in the U.S., underscoring how ecosystems shift with invasives. Energy Transition in Aviation: China Airlines flew an Amsterdam showcase using SAF equivalent to 40% of fuel, cutting estimated CO2 emissions and adding lighter recycled materials onboard. Local Recycling Education: Taiwanese students visited St. Kitts’ landfill to learn recycling sorting, baling, and how recycled goods can be turned into new products. Education & Skills: Taiwan’s English education is urged to better match proficiency indicators, with lessons starting earlier and focusing more on real-world communication like Malaysia and the Philippines.

Wildlife & Human Conflict: Satellite-collared videos show Formosan black bears increasingly raiding human spaces, including an Indigenous village—officials say bear numbers are up, but so are risky encounters driven largely by human food waste. Disaster Preparedness: The EU envoy in Taiwan urged deeper EU-Taiwan cooperation to build civil society resilience for natural and man-made disasters, stressing learning together beyond government. Sustainable Fisheries: Countries agreed a new harvest strategy for Pacific bluefin tuna, allowing slight catch increases with automatic cutbacks if stocks decline. Travel Security: Taiwan’s MAC warned new China entry/exit rules could raise risks to information and personal security, urging careful assessment while keeping the current “orange” alert. Auto Industry & Climate Policy: Taiwanese auto parts firms won US$147M in deals at Automechanika Frankfurt, with talks also touching EU carbon border adjustment pressures. AI Market Mood: AI-linked Asian stocks slid after top AI lab CEOs called for a slowdown over safety concerns, adding pressure to the semiconductor supply chain. Human Rights & Forced Labor: Authorities indicted 8 people over alleged forced labor and rescued 4 Vietnamese minors. Design for Nature: Taiwan’s Taipei Weather Station won a Gold A’ Design Award, highlighting wind-responsive, nature-linked architecture for a meteorological facility.

Okinawa & U.S. bases: Japan’s Okinawa gubernatorial election is effectively a referendum on the Futenma-to-Henoko base relocation, with voting underway and a ruling-party-backed candidate projected to win—raising new questions about local burdens and long-term environmental and community impacts. Deep-sea mining: Chinese researchers report a high-grade underwater gold and silver deposit in the western Pacific, found near hydrothermal sulfide mounds—highlighting both potential resource value and the environmental risks of deep seabed extraction. Taiwan in supply-chain security: A U.S. drone AI firm says Taiwan’s role in its drone materials has jumped sharply and could keep rising, pointing to Taiwan’s electronics and drone manufacturing strengths as part of a China-independent supply chain. ESG after extreme weather: A Taiwan-focused sustainability commentary argues that when climate-driven disasters hit, companies should shift more incentives toward environmental and social performance in ESG scoring, not just governance. Wildlife trafficking bust: Thai police arrested suspects in a hornbill and gibbon trafficking case, with animals allegedly smuggled via online networks toward Taiwan and India—another reminder that biodiversity protection needs enforcement. Climate science: New research suggests Mars’ southern interior is far hotter than the north, offering fresh clues to the planet’s geology and past habitability.

Okinawa Vote: Voting has started in Japan’s Okinawa governor race, a tight two-horse contest over the U.S. base relocation from Futenma to Henoko and the future of local economic revitalization. Wildlife Crime: Bangkok police arrested two men in a hornbill and gibbon trafficking bust, alleging protected animals were being smuggled via online networks with flights reportedly linked to Taiwan and India. Taiwan Talent & Tech: Taiwan naturalized its 400th “high-level” foreign professional over the past decade, highlighting the island’s semiconductor, AI, electronics manufacturing, and energy-tech ecosystem. Agri Tech Trade: Taiwan firms are set to showcase smart farming tech in Manila, including agricultural robots and livestock environmental control systems aimed at boosting productivity and resilience. Conservation Labeling: In Miaoli, leopard cat-friendly farming methods are credited with lifting honey output by about 10% over four years, as pesticide choices and habitat practices improve. E-waste Basics: A crossed-out trash can symbol on electronics traces back to Europe’s WEEE rules, signaling products should be recycled properly rather than tossed in regular trash.

E-waste Rules Explained: A crossed-out trash can icon on electronics traces back to Europe’s WEEE directive, signaling products shouldn’t go in regular trash and must be handled for proper recycling—often because global models ship with the same markings. Wildlife-Friendly Farming: Taiwan’s leopard cat-friendly honey program in Miaoli says pesticide-aware beekeeping boosted output by about 10% over four years, linking consumer labels to habitat protection. Smart Agri Export Push: Taiwan Expo 2026 in Manila will spotlight smart farming tech—ag robots, livestock monitoring, and precision tools—to help modernize Philippine agriculture and strengthen food supply resilience. Biodiversity & Conservation Branding: The Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency’s “A-Hu Go” label uses leopard cat imagery to raise visibility for products tied to conservation-friendly practices. Talent & Tech Ecosystem: Taiwan naturalized its 400th “high-level” foreign professional over the past decade, highlighting growth in semiconductors, AI, and energy tech. Climate Risk Watch: A new city resilience ranking flags Taipei among the bottom 10 for residual climate risk, underscoring the need for stronger heat, flood, and wildfire preparedness. Drone Farming Regulation: ZenaTech’s ZenaDrone received Irish Aviation Authority approval under EU rules to expand large-scale precision aerial applications for fertilizer and other farm inputs.

Climate Resilience Watch: A new global ranking by AlphaGeo put Taipei in the bottom 10 for climate resilience, with the study stressing both hazard exposure and how ready cities are with early warning, governance, and adaptation measures. Biodiversity & Nature: Taiwan researchers reported a fossil link for sea turtles found off the coast of Taiwan, adding to evidence of long-term marine life presence in local waters. Carbon Markets: Taiwan and Paraguay agreed on a pilot carbon credit project covering five hectares of woodland in Paraguay, aiming to test afforestation/reforestation methods and build a workable verification and transfer model. Extreme Weather Impacts: Eastern Taiwan’s pomelo output is projected to drop about 20% this year due to water shortages and typhoons, with harvest timing shaped by Mid-Autumn demand. Food Safety: Taipei’s education department terminated contracts with a school lunch caterer after suspected food poisoning cases at two schools, prompting disinfection and surprise inspections. Local Agriculture Tech: A Taiwan Smart Agriweek event highlighted calls for deeper tech co-creation in agriculture, tying innovation to food security and sustainable jobs.

Autonomous Defense Tech: CSBC teams up with U.S. firm Havoc to co-produce autonomous surface vessels in Taiwan, aiming to strengthen local maritime security and the domestic supplier base. Climate & Nature Diplomacy: Taiwan and Paraguay deepen climate cooperation via carbon-credit work, while Pacific Islands Forum leaders in Palau push for cleaner energy and COP31 support. Wildlife & Heat Stress: Copernicus reports July hit record ocean surface temperatures, fueling marine heatwaves and extreme wildfire conditions across western Europe. Food Systems & Sustainability: Thailand launches a major rooftop solar push to cut reliance on imported gas, using subsidies and loans to speed clean energy adoption. Local Environment Watch: Taipei’s rodent-control debate flares again after a rat interrupts a pro baseball game, with election candidates demanding better action. Energy Transition Finance: Mirova builds an Australia private assets team focused on energy transition infrastructure, backing lower-carbon investment demand. Semiconductor Supply Chain: Taiwan’s chip momentum stays in focus as research and industry updates highlight progress from atomic-scale transistor interfaces to foundry demand. Maritime Safety: A cargo ship fire at China’s Qingdao port killed at least 25 people, underscoring ongoing risks in global shipping.

Taiwan Strait Security: The U.S. warned that a Taiwan Strait conflict could cause economic damage beyond World War II, with the AIT chief urging Taiwan to deter invasion through asymmetric warfare, drones, and resilient supply chains. Marine Hazards: Taiwan’s Central Weather Administration issued warnings about deadly “crazy dog waves” (swells), noting hundreds of incidents and hundreds of deaths over the past decades. Coastal & Wildlife Protection: Environmental groups in Taichung filed a criminal report alleging forgery to shield a port land-reclamation project from ecological review, citing habitat concerns for critically endangered Taiwanese humpback dolphins. Local Environment & Public Health: After a rat appeared at Taipei Dome during a baseball game, Taipei officials ordered disinfection and inspections, while the incident quickly became election talk. Food Waste & Nutrition: Taiwan’s Livestock Research Institute developed a method to repurpose salted egg white by lowering salt and boosting fiber, aiming to add value to the salted-egg processing industry. Energy & Risk Prep: Taiwan’s annual nuclear safety drill ended with a quake scenario near Kuosheng, including evacuation and drone-delivered emergency supplies. Business Support: The Executive Yuan approved an NT$100bn, eight-year MSME program with tax breaks, relaxed thresholds, and targeted loans.

Climate Heat Record: Copernicus says August 2026 was the joint warmest month on record, pushing global temperatures back above 1.5°C over pre-industrial levels—another reminder that Taiwan’s weather extremes are part of a bigger trend. Indigenous Biodiversity & Rights: Taiwan’s Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency says Citrus taiwanica—used by the Saisiyat—has become the first patent-protected Indigenous crop in Taiwan, with licensing meant to protect traditional knowledge rather than monopolize the plant. Local Weather Watch: The Central Weather Administration forecasts showers for eastern Taiwan and north of Taoyuan, with big day-to-night temperature swings and heavier rain possible on Friday. Cycling & Urban Resilience: A global survey ranks the world’s best cities for cyclists, with Copenhagen slipping to third—useful context for Taiwan’s push toward safer, greener mobility. Disaster-Ready Drones: Taiwan is testing drone delivery routes in Penghu and exploring medical drone services on the east coast, aiming to strengthen everyday logistics and emergency response. Food Safety Inspections: Taipei plans more food-safety inspections, targeting risks as demand and supply chains keep shifting. Marine Life Research: Fossil link for sea turtles found off Taiwan’s Green Island adds to the growing picture of how local ecosystems have changed over time. Taiwan-Japan Supply Chain: President Lai met Japan’s Kanagawa delegation, highlighting deeper industrial cooperation tied to resilient, democratic supply chains. Education Pressure: OECD PISA results keep showing students falling behind, with reading scores hitting record lows—an indirect but real pressure on long-term sustainability through human capital.

Offshore Wind Deal: Star Trade signed an 800MW corporate power purchase agreement with Synera for the Formosa 6 Offshore Wind Project off Changhua, adding to earlier Formosa 4 contracting and aiming to supply clean power starting Q4 2028. Coastal Protection in Action: Over 100 volunteers and Chiayi County officials built sand-trapping structures using discarded oyster racks and shells at Waisanding Sandbar to slow erosion and protect habitats. Food Safety Watch: Taipei will expand unannounced school food-safety inspections after 87 students fell ill following a suspected spoiled-meat lunch, with the school ordered to fix hygiene issues or face major fines. Cross-Strait Dialogue: Mainland commentators and Taiwan media are debating “one country, two systems” details after new WeChat posts and follow-up exchanges, keeping autonomy and governance questions in the spotlight. Climate & Nature Research: A new study mapped organ-by-organ cellular signatures for the Arabian Gulf’s farmed white-spotted spinefoot, supporting aquaculture disease detection and more resilient marine farming. Taiwan Expo Manila: The Taiwan Healthcare Pavilion will run Sept. 17–19 at SMX Manila, showcasing hospitals and medical tech across services, devices, regenerative medicine, and biotech wellness.

Coastal Protection in Chiayi: More than 100 people traveled to Caisancho Island to fight sand erosion by building sand-trapping structures from discarded oyster racks, shells and marine debris—using reused materials to stabilize the shoal that buffers Chiayi and Yunlin coastlines. Climate Resilience Watch: A new AlphaGeo ranking put several Pakistani cities among the world’s least resilient to climate disasters, highlighting a “dangerous gap” between hazard exposure and adaptation capacity. Public Funds, Fossil Fuel Rules: Taiwan’s labor funds plan to restrict new fossil fuel investments from 2030, but environmental groups warn the “actively transitioning” definition could be too loose and risk greenwashing. Circular Fashion Tech (Taiwan): A Taiwanese consortium says it can turn textile waste into soft, high-performance recycled polyester elastomer, cutting carbon emissions by over 40% versus conventional TPU while improving end-of-life recycling. Energy-Battery Collaboration: ProLogium and Kyushu Electric Power deepened their partnership with a strategic investment, aiming to expand next-generation battery module manufacturing in Japan. Ocean Safety in Palau: Palau is running search-and-rescue for a missing Singaporean diver, with consular support coordinated by Singapore’s MFA.

Green Tech & Energy: Eco Wave Power signed an agreement with AI engineering GmbH to build an AI-powered digital twin for wave energy, using physics-based simulation plus real-world ocean and sensor data to improve forecasting and system optimization. Public Health & Pollution: Greenpeace Taiwan’s poll found over 80% of Kaohsiung residents in Linyuan and Daliao were unaware of CPC’s NT$106.2 billion naphtha cracker expansion, and after hearing about plastic-reduction trends and air pollution/microplastics risks, support fell while objections rose—prompting calls for more prudent evaluation. Climate Risk & Resilience: A report ranking major cities’ climate resilience put several South Asian cities at the bottom and flagged Taipei among the least resilient, linking high exposure with weaker adaptation measures. Sustainable AI: Oregon Tech professor KC Santosh delivered a keynote on sustainable, human-centered AI at WS-RIDL 2026, warning that large-scale AI’s energy use and carbon footprint must be addressed alongside social well-being. Biodiversity/Environment Science: A fossil link for sea turtles was reported off Taiwan’s coast, adding to evidence of long-term marine life history. Education & Society: OECD PISA 2025 results showed global declines in reading, math, and science; Taiwan’s neighbors also reported mixed performance, underscoring pressure on education systems as AI reshapes learning.

Climate Resilience Rankings: A new AlphaGeo report ranks the world’s biggest cities by climate risk minus adaptation, finding Chicago as the most resilient and flagging several South Asian cities as least resilient; it also lists a Taiwan city among the least resilient, underscoring how flood and heat exposure can outpace local coping capacity. Taiwan Strait Pressure, Eastward Expansion: Bloomberg reports China’s Coast Guard has expanded patrols east of Taiwan since June, covering tens of thousands of square nautical miles and highlighting risks to Pacific supply routes and undersea operations. Humanoid Robots for War: Reuters says China is accelerating humanoid “combatant” research after the World Humanoid Robot Games, with military institutions testing robots for battlefield needs like perception, manipulation, and training data. Data Centers and Energy Strain: Reuters notes investors eye Argentina’s Patagonia for mega data centers, attracted by cool conditions and energy options, while the broader theme is how AI infrastructure is colliding with power, land, and public backlash. Semicon Taiwan 2027 Move: SEMI says SEMICON Taiwan 2027 will shift to Aug. 18-20 to secure growing exhibition demand driven by AI, with 2026 already setting records. Local Weather Watch: Taiwan’s CWA forecasts mostly cloudy-to-sunny conditions Tuesday, then showers in the north and east as seasonal winds strengthen.

Data Center Power Crunch: Rabobank reports a surge in demand for transformers and advanced cooling as hyperscalers race to build AI data centers, but grid connection delays can stretch from months to years—raising pressure on Taiwan’s energy and infrastructure planning. Green Industry Push: Hon Hai says it aims for 100% green electricity at global production sites by 2040, with green power already at 68.37% in 2025, alongside water, waste circularity, and biodiversity efforts. Marine Life Discovery: NTU researchers confirmed the world’s first fossil of a modern leatherback sea turtle off Taiwan, using a fossilized humerus found between Taiwan and Penghu to shed light on the species’ evolution. Pesticide Safety: Taiwan’s Chemicals Administration will require cat warning labels on insect repellents/pesticides with pyrethrins/pyrethroids, citing higher cat toxicity and potential neurological reactions. Cross-Strait Travel Risk: Taiwan warns China’s expanding national security laws could increase risks for Taiwanese travelers and businesses, as new rules tighten control over information, business, and movement. Defense Tech Watch: Reuters details China accelerating humanoid robot research for military training and combat use, while Taiwan’s own drone autonomy funding moves forward to support domestic unmanned vehicle industry. Biodiversity & Climate: Pacific island leaders at Palau’s summit urged COP31 to deliver climate finance and ocean action, pushing renewables and resilience for communities hit hardest by climate impacts.

Climate Disaster & Rescue: Nepal and Tibet are still tallying losses after a glacier flood, with rescuers finding survivors in tunnels tied to hydropower sites even as the search window narrows. Cross-Border Risk: The Gyirong border post collapse is also throwing doubt on China-Nepal rail plans, raising calls for better hydrology studies and early-warning systems in fragile Himalayan terrain. Wildlife & Habitat: In New Taipei, volunteers are building “burlap highways” to help juvenile mitten crabs climb past concrete weirs and migrate upstream, using algae-covered sacks as both grip and food. Local Environment Policy: Taiwan’s mercury-containing banned products list has been extended, part of ongoing efforts to cut toxic exposure. Energy Transition: Taiwan is pushing for cleaner natural gas to replace coal, aiming to reduce emissions while keeping power supply stable. Tech & Climate-Adjacent Industry: Dow showcased silicone materials for semiconductor packaging at SEMICON Taiwan 2026, targeting thermal and reliability challenges driven by AI and data centers. Security vs. Nature: China’s PLA is accelerating humanoid robot research for combat training, a reminder that fast-moving tech can reshape environmental and safety priorities worldwide.

Mercury Crackdown: Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment extended its mercury-containing banned products list to 15 items, cutting annual mercury use to 0.02 tonnes last year from 1.18 tonnes in 2016 after earlier bans on mercury mining and key consumer/industrial products. Climate & Public Spending Debate: Australia’s PM faced backlash over a costly, poorly attended “paradise” climate talkfest in Fiji, with critics questioning whether taxpayer money could be better spent on practical services for Pacific communities. UN Inclusion Push: Taiwanese in Vancouver staged a “UN for Taiwan” vehicle rally spelling “TW,” urging Taiwan’s meaningful participation at the UN General Assembly and highlighting Taiwan’s AI and semiconductor role. Taiwan Youth Risk Warning: Taiwan warned that China-linked tours, cultural exchanges, and job offers for young Taiwanese may be tied to “united front” influence, scams, and detention risks. Pacific Islands vs China: Pacific leaders in Palau condemned China’s missile test and demanded 24-hour advance notice, while Palau also accused China of “weaponising tourism” amid tensions over Taiwan ties. Local Environment Tech: A documentary screening in The Hague spotlighted Taiwan’s semiconductor rise, underscoring how chip supply chains shape global industry and energy demand. Inclusive Education Stress: Taiwan’s inclusive education model is under fire as teacher-student conflict and resource shortages raise concerns about whether the system can deliver safety and support.

Mercury Crackdown: Taiwan’s Environment Ministry extended its mercury-containing banned products list to 15 items, cutting annual mercury use to 0.02 tonnes last year from 1.18 tonnes in 2016, as it tightens bans on items like thermometers and other mercury-added goods. Cleaner Power Push: Taiwan is moving to replace coal with natural gas: Taichung Power Plant’s new gas units are in trial runs, and Taipower says it will dismantle coal units by end-2026 while aiming for full coal phase-out at the site by 2034. Extreme Heat Response: New Taipei and the ministry held an extreme-heat response drill after heavy rain dampened an earlier emergency exercise—showing how climate risk planning is being stress-tested in real conditions. Marine Life Shock: A quake shattered a centuries-old coral reef off Taiwan’s Green Island, a fresh reminder of how fast nature can be damaged. Taiwan in the Pacific: Palau accused China of “weaponising tourism” with a travel advisory citing “dangerous” marine conditions, while Australia boosted peak-season flights to protect visitor flows. Semiconductor Storytelling: Taiwan’s chip history documentary, “A Chip Odyssey,” screened in The Hague, spotlighting how Taiwan became the core of the global chip supply chain. AI Data-Center Cooling Debate: A report on Google’s planned 1-GW data centre in India explains the trade-offs of air-cooling—less water, different heat-management impacts—relevant as Taiwan and the region face rising cooling demand.

Mercury Crackdown: Taiwan’s Ministry of Environment extended its mercury-containing banned products list to 15 items, aiming to align with the Minamata Convention and further cut mercury use after earlier bans sharply reduced consumption. Energy Transition: Taiwan is pushing to replace coal with natural gas, with Taichung Power Plant adding two new gas units for trial runs and pledging to dismantle its No. 1 and No. 2 coal units by end-2026 as part of a coal phase-out plan. Climate & Disaster Watch: Typhoon Saudel’s third landfall in China’s Fujian triggered fresh port disruptions and longer berthing delays, a reminder of how extreme weather keeps stressing regional supply chains. Biodiversity & Nature: A quake reportedly shattered a centuries-old coral reef off Taiwan’s Green Island, raising new concerns for marine ecosystems already under pressure. Sustainable Agriculture & Training: Taiwan-backed capacity building in Belize brought 6-week training for farmers on GAP, pesticide safety, fertilizer use, organic farming, and smart agriculture. Water Security & Cyber Risk: New Hampshire water suppliers face ongoing cyber probing, with operators warning that AI is making attacks easier to scale. Taiwan in the Pacific: Pacific leaders at the Palau forum registered concern over China’s missile test and urged 24-hour advance notice, while Taiwan also warned about rising China risks targeting Taiwanese youth.

Energy Transition: Taiwan is moving to cut coal use at Taichung Power Plant by adding natural-gas units and pledging to dismantle two coal-fired blocks by end-2026, aiming for full coal phaseout at the site by 2034—an air-quality win, but with higher fuel import costs. Climate & Nature: A quake has shattered a centuries-old coral reef off Taiwan’s Green Island, a fresh reminder of how vulnerable marine ecosystems are to extreme events. Food & Fisheries: A Seafood Task Force program is rolling out a risk-based tuna vessel monitoring and remediation effort, targeting traceability and labor conditions across high-sea fleets. Security & Water: Cyber threats remain a growing challenge for water suppliers, with operators saying systems are constantly being probed and AI is making attacks harder to defend against. Tech & Chips (Taiwan abroad): Taiwan’s semiconductor documentary “A Chip Odyssey” drew 100+ attendees in The Hague, spotlighting how Taiwan became a core chip supply-chain hub. Regional Environment Politics: Greenpeace warns a US-backed port upgrade in the Cook Islands could open the door to deep-sea mining, calling it a “Trojan horse” for critical minerals. Public Health (Taiwan-linked research): A community brain-health program co-evaluated with Taiwan researchers reported improved attention outcomes for older adults after a 24-week municipal lifestyle intervention.

Coal-to-gas air quality push in Taichung: Taipower’s Taichung Power Plant hit full-load on two new gas-fired units, keeping the plan to phase out coal-fired units by 2034 on track, with coal units limited to emergency backup use. Fertilizer cuts for net-zero agriculture: Taiwan’s Agriculture Ministry says nationwide chemical fertilizer use has dropped nearly 26% since 2011, supporting net-zero targets and avoiding higher emissions without recent reductions. Typhoon disruption and port strain: China’s Typhoon Saudel made a rare third landfall, worsening port delays and tightening the holiday cargo window—another reminder of how extreme weather hits supply chains. Coral reef damage near Taiwan: A quake reportedly shattered a centuries-old coral reef off Green Island, raising alarms for marine ecosystems already under stress. Ocean protection vs deep-sea mining: Greenpeace warns a US-New Zealand-funded port upgrade in the Cook Islands could become a “gateway” to deep-sea mining, as critical-minerals competition intensifies. Food traceability: A Seafood Task Force tuna vessel monitoring program launches to improve traceability and labor conditions across international ports. Semiconductor capacity pressure: TSMC says AI-driven tool demand nearly doubled, but fab construction workers are running short—raising questions for Taiwan’s clean-energy and industrial planning.

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