SOME say Lim Guan Eng has done a good job since becoming Penang chief minister after the general elections in March last year. Others of course disagree. I have noticed a trend in Lim, one which will call his bluff if he goes overboard and lets his guard down.
Some months ago he went on quite a bit about the big foreign investments that were heading Penang's way but Lim has since quietened down on this. What many do not realise is that many of the investments that were supposed to come in had been due to the missions undertaken by the Barisan Nasional government before that. It was as if Lim was claiming credit for something which had nothing to do with him.
Lim's other favourite move is to apportion blame to the preceding government whenever something goes wrong under his watch. The Kampung Buah Pala issue was one and the conversion of the status of prime seafront land on Lebuh Farquhar the most recent and currently an issue taken up by people in Umno in the state.
The records show that Lim had told the State Assembly that there was no approval for such a conversion up to last June but in fact the state exco had approved it on June 3. Because of this Lim should do the decent thing, admit his mistake, apologise for it and move on. But no, he has now blamed Barisan for agreeing in principle in January 2007 to allow for the conversion.
If Lim had explained that his administration was legally bound to honour what was agreed upon earlier by the BN administration no one can dispute his exco's decision. He hasn't said so. If there is no legal implication Lim's administration is thus not morally and legally obliged to continue where the BN left off. The same applies to Kampung Buah Pala, especially in view of the promises made by the Dap and its Pakatan Rakyat allies during campaigning for the elections.
But you can't go on blaming others forever for the faults and limitations under you. One day something worse may show up and Lim will have no where to hide.
Monday, November 23, 2009
Friday, November 20, 2009
SHAMEFUL MCA
THE inevitable has finally happened. After watching enough from the sidelines and convinced that the situation was only getting worse and worse, Barisan Nasional chairman Najib Razak has decided to step in to see a quick solution to the MCA leadership circus.
Those involved should have seen it coming when a few weeks ago Muhyiddin Yassin, Najib's No.2 in the government and the coalition, said that any solution must be both politically and morally correct. A few days ago, when the crisis reached a new crescendo, Muhyiddin asked if indeed there was any unity involved in the plan being talked about by party president Ong Tee Keat.
While it is easy for some to think that Umno is happy to see the crisis prolonged, there is nothing to back up this perception. The problem rightly must be seen from the perspective of the Barisan and not Umno. No doubt a weakened MCA should make Umno more powerful but look again at the representations from both the MCA and the MIC in the Cabinet and you will see that nothing has changed despite both being trounced at the last general elections. By right and using common-sense the representations by Umno should be bigger and the ones for the other two reduced.but that hasn't happened.
If I were in the MCA I don't think I would know where to hide my face because in the last 25 years this is the third time Umno leaders have had to intervene to solve the party's leadership crises. Not the way to go for the country's second largest party.
OH ZAID, NIK AZIZ?
OF course it was within his right but because it was Zaid Ibrahim talking you expected something much better. By suggesting that Kelantan MB Nik Aziz Nik Mat is the right person to lead Pakatan Rakyat once it is officially registered as a coalition Zaid has only caused more questions to be asked.
Where do you put opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim then? What would Anwar be thinking now of Zaid? I mean Nik Aziz? The guy is not even head of his party Pas. He may be good at delivering talks on Islam but no one mentions his name as being up there amongst the best of our political leaders. We have all seen and heard him talk on TV and he doesn't sound like one who would be able to command attention from fellow opposition politicians like Karpal Singh, Lim Kit Siang and even his own Pas people although they do show respect for him as an elderly leader, not for his substance as a politician.
Can we have a few more names please?
THE inevitable has finally happened. After watching enough from the sidelines and convinced that the situation was only getting worse and worse, Barisan Nasional chairman Najib Razak has decided to step in to see a quick solution to the MCA leadership circus.
Those involved should have seen it coming when a few weeks ago Muhyiddin Yassin, Najib's No.2 in the government and the coalition, said that any solution must be both politically and morally correct. A few days ago, when the crisis reached a new crescendo, Muhyiddin asked if indeed there was any unity involved in the plan being talked about by party president Ong Tee Keat.
While it is easy for some to think that Umno is happy to see the crisis prolonged, there is nothing to back up this perception. The problem rightly must be seen from the perspective of the Barisan and not Umno. No doubt a weakened MCA should make Umno more powerful but look again at the representations from both the MCA and the MIC in the Cabinet and you will see that nothing has changed despite both being trounced at the last general elections. By right and using common-sense the representations by Umno should be bigger and the ones for the other two reduced.but that hasn't happened.
If I were in the MCA I don't think I would know where to hide my face because in the last 25 years this is the third time Umno leaders have had to intervene to solve the party's leadership crises. Not the way to go for the country's second largest party.
OH ZAID, NIK AZIZ?
OF course it was within his right but because it was Zaid Ibrahim talking you expected something much better. By suggesting that Kelantan MB Nik Aziz Nik Mat is the right person to lead Pakatan Rakyat once it is officially registered as a coalition Zaid has only caused more questions to be asked.
Where do you put opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim then? What would Anwar be thinking now of Zaid? I mean Nik Aziz? The guy is not even head of his party Pas. He may be good at delivering talks on Islam but no one mentions his name as being up there amongst the best of our political leaders. We have all seen and heard him talk on TV and he doesn't sound like one who would be able to command attention from fellow opposition politicians like Karpal Singh, Lim Kit Siang and even his own Pas people although they do show respect for him as an elderly leader, not for his substance as a politician.
Can we have a few more names please?
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
MORE SHORT SHOTS.....
IF THE OFFER HAD BEEN FOR AN UMNO MAN, IMAGINE.....
AFTER reading some of the comments about the contractor's offer to Kelantan MB Nik Aziz Nik Mat to go for his haji I am more convinced that many of us who hammer away at Umno and the Barisan Nasional are not in it with the hope that what will emerge is better governance, transparency, accountability and less corruption. They only want the country's dominant and oldest party to go, pure and simple.
It should not be difficult for the more sober amongst us to imagine what the attack would be like if the offer had been made to someone like Khir Toyo, Mahathir Mohamed, Najib Razak or anyone worth mentioning from Umno. Worse would be the language reserved for any of these politicians and leaders if he had maintained the same position as Nik Aziz relating to the offer, which is there is nothing wrong about it.
There are also those who equate the offer to sedekah, which translates into giving by the more able, the well-to-do to the poor. Gosh, what has our world come to?
IT'S GETTING WORSE
YES you are right. I'm talking MCA and its so-called greater unity plan which I thought would be more appropriate if called the disunity plan.
It was only on Tuesday night that two Chinese friends of a mate from my apartment block were talking about this. One I think was a party man but both agreed that the party is shambolic and an embarrassment to Chinese community. There was another who said something like "it could be Umno's doing..." but never mind that.
I think eventually PM Najib Razak will have to intervene in his capacity as chairman of the Barisan Nasional.
My reading is that the GUP which party president and his deputy Chua Soi Lek kept very much to themselves until much later is no more than a self-serving plan which takes care only of their own political interests. Ong had the gall to play with words, describing today's decision to drop several critics from the presidential council as a reshuffle rather than a removal or sacking. You don't act against the heads of your Wanita and Youth movements and expect not to pay a price later.
MISUNDERSTANDING PRESS FREEDOM
THE new political environment means that the calls for more press freedom have been getting louder. Free flow of information or an uncensored press is always good for the people.
The problem is many do not seem to understand what press freedom actually means. Or to them a press that works against their own political beliefs is not a free press and must be curtailed. Confusing.
I have said this before: With absolute press freedom there are no ifs or buts. It's all or nothing, no matter how much you disagree with a newspaper's point of view. It means the freedom to misreport, to choose what to highlight and what not to publish, the freedom even to concoct a story. Of course you may be made to pay the price by an aggrieved party but press freedom is press freedom. Imagine screaming for press freedom but in the same breath insisting that the Election Commission should be telling the press to give better coverage to the opposition parties come election time?
AFTER reading some of the comments about the contractor's offer to Kelantan MB Nik Aziz Nik Mat to go for his haji I am more convinced that many of us who hammer away at Umno and the Barisan Nasional are not in it with the hope that what will emerge is better governance, transparency, accountability and less corruption. They only want the country's dominant and oldest party to go, pure and simple.
It should not be difficult for the more sober amongst us to imagine what the attack would be like if the offer had been made to someone like Khir Toyo, Mahathir Mohamed, Najib Razak or anyone worth mentioning from Umno. Worse would be the language reserved for any of these politicians and leaders if he had maintained the same position as Nik Aziz relating to the offer, which is there is nothing wrong about it.
There are also those who equate the offer to sedekah, which translates into giving by the more able, the well-to-do to the poor. Gosh, what has our world come to?
IT'S GETTING WORSE
YES you are right. I'm talking MCA and its so-called greater unity plan which I thought would be more appropriate if called the disunity plan.
It was only on Tuesday night that two Chinese friends of a mate from my apartment block were talking about this. One I think was a party man but both agreed that the party is shambolic and an embarrassment to Chinese community. There was another who said something like "it could be Umno's doing..." but never mind that.
I think eventually PM Najib Razak will have to intervene in his capacity as chairman of the Barisan Nasional.
My reading is that the GUP which party president and his deputy Chua Soi Lek kept very much to themselves until much later is no more than a self-serving plan which takes care only of their own political interests. Ong had the gall to play with words, describing today's decision to drop several critics from the presidential council as a reshuffle rather than a removal or sacking. You don't act against the heads of your Wanita and Youth movements and expect not to pay a price later.
MISUNDERSTANDING PRESS FREEDOM
THE new political environment means that the calls for more press freedom have been getting louder. Free flow of information or an uncensored press is always good for the people.
The problem is many do not seem to understand what press freedom actually means. Or to them a press that works against their own political beliefs is not a free press and must be curtailed. Confusing.
I have said this before: With absolute press freedom there are no ifs or buts. It's all or nothing, no matter how much you disagree with a newspaper's point of view. It means the freedom to misreport, to choose what to highlight and what not to publish, the freedom even to concoct a story. Of course you may be made to pay the price by an aggrieved party but press freedom is press freedom. Imagine screaming for press freedom but in the same breath insisting that the Election Commission should be telling the press to give better coverage to the opposition parties come election time?
Monday, November 16, 2009
AND THEY SAY IT'S BAD ONLY WHEN UMNO IS IMPLICATED
IT does appear that something was not quite right in Kelantan, especially when the mentri besar himself is subsequently implicated. And for now it's good that Nik Aziz Nik Mat has decided not to go for his haji.
Although we don't have enough details yet certain things have not been denied or disputed by the tok guru. In fact he was quoted as saying that accepting an offer worth RM65,000 from a contractor for him and family to go to the holy land is not a corrupt act. Hmm......
Apparently the contractor is nor ordinary businessman, your regular Joe with no interest in what the state has to offer. He is one who is linked via an indirect route to an agency under the Kelantan government.
This is not to say though that Nik Aziz is guilty of any indiscretion which makes him unfit to continue to be MB but the stories so far indicate that something is wrong somewhere. The fact that Nik Aziz has decided not to go after all seems to prove that indeed the entire arrangement was questionable.
My problem is not confined to Nik Aziz. I also have reasons to take issue with the many people who scream that they want corruption wiped out from this land of ours, that transparency and good governance are another two top priorities and show contempt for anything similar that implicates someone from Umno or the Barisan Nasional but also do not think that there is any problem with Nik Aziz going to Saudi Arabia sponsored by a contractor. And it was only weeks ago they went on the offensive to tear apart former Negri Sembilan MB Isa Samad although he was only found guilty of an offence within Umno's rules and not a court of law.
People say Malaysian politicians have yet to reach a level of maturity and civility seen in countries like Britain or Australia but surely you can't expect miracles from them when the people themselves cannot draw the line between good and bad. To these hardliners it's all about politics -- and politics only.
Although we don't have enough details yet certain things have not been denied or disputed by the tok guru. In fact he was quoted as saying that accepting an offer worth RM65,000 from a contractor for him and family to go to the holy land is not a corrupt act. Hmm......
Apparently the contractor is nor ordinary businessman, your regular Joe with no interest in what the state has to offer. He is one who is linked via an indirect route to an agency under the Kelantan government.
This is not to say though that Nik Aziz is guilty of any indiscretion which makes him unfit to continue to be MB but the stories so far indicate that something is wrong somewhere. The fact that Nik Aziz has decided not to go after all seems to prove that indeed the entire arrangement was questionable.
My problem is not confined to Nik Aziz. I also have reasons to take issue with the many people who scream that they want corruption wiped out from this land of ours, that transparency and good governance are another two top priorities and show contempt for anything similar that implicates someone from Umno or the Barisan Nasional but also do not think that there is any problem with Nik Aziz going to Saudi Arabia sponsored by a contractor. And it was only weeks ago they went on the offensive to tear apart former Negri Sembilan MB Isa Samad although he was only found guilty of an offence within Umno's rules and not a court of law.
People say Malaysian politicians have yet to reach a level of maturity and civility seen in countries like Britain or Australia but surely you can't expect miracles from them when the people themselves cannot draw the line between good and bad. To these hardliners it's all about politics -- and politics only.
Friday, November 13, 2009
SHORT POT-SHOTS.....
BEST TO GO TO COURT
WE are talking the MCA here. Considering the claims and counter-claims, allegations and counter-allegations and a mixed bag of opinions, maybe ending up in court is what the party needs.
Given the many versions and interpretations of what's right and wrong no one watching the fun with some disgust can tell exactly who is telling the truth and who's not. Most likely all the main characters have a bit of both.
That party president Ong Tee Keat and his deputy Chua Soi Lek should be speaking out strongly against those who oppose the greater unity plan is understandable because that plan ensures that they remain in their seats despite the votes against them at the EGM earlier last month. That former vice-president Liow Tiong Lai is peeved because he is going to be downgraded from deputy to his former position all due to the plan is also understandable.
Legally it does appear that the voting at the EGM cannot be effected but as we all know politics is also about the moral question. From the perspective of the latter Ong and Chua should by now simply be ordinary party members. See you in court chaps.
ANOTHER LEADERSHIP ISSUE FOR PKR
THEY appear to have buried the hatchet the usual political way. A lot of hot air but eventually issuing statements to say "it was something normal in politics and we have put the past behind us....." Until maybe the next round.
For me it's not so much who between PKR Kulim Bandar Baru MP Zulkifli Nordin and PKR Subang MP/party vice-president R. Sivarasa was right. Study the spat again in relation to a statement by the party's de facto leader Anwar Ibrahim to caution leaders and members to keep their problems and differences private and you get a picture of utter defiance. Undeniably that translates into a leadership issue and also a lack of respect, a "who cares" kind of attitude. Anwar has lost some lustre.
But just like the Pakatan Rakyat coalition, PKR is devoid of any firm and clear long-term ideology. Many amongst its leaders and staunch believers are "fruscos" -- people who have an axe or two to grind against the Barisan Nasional, a coalition under which many in PKR were once with.
DID JUDGE SAY IT?
HEARD on TV about Sessions Court judge Rozina Ayob describing the police's failure to serve a warrant of arrest on fugitive blogger Raja Petra as embarrassing. One newspaper report I read however did not attribute her as saying so.
The failure to serve the warrant resulted in Petra being given a discharge not amounting to an acquittal. Later his wife Marina Abdullah may also lose the RM5,000 she put up as bail for him relating to the sedition charge. I guess if you decide to go on the run a bail that amount means nothing.
If the judge said what was reported on TV I have to disagree with her because how could any police force serve anything on a fugitive whose whereabouts is unknown, even after Interpol was asked to assist?
I am hoping that one day the police will be able to locate Petra and succeed in bringing him home so that we can all decide if he has any proof on all the damning allegations he had written on so many people. That's what fairness and justice is all about.
WE are talking the MCA here. Considering the claims and counter-claims, allegations and counter-allegations and a mixed bag of opinions, maybe ending up in court is what the party needs.
Given the many versions and interpretations of what's right and wrong no one watching the fun with some disgust can tell exactly who is telling the truth and who's not. Most likely all the main characters have a bit of both.
That party president Ong Tee Keat and his deputy Chua Soi Lek should be speaking out strongly against those who oppose the greater unity plan is understandable because that plan ensures that they remain in their seats despite the votes against them at the EGM earlier last month. That former vice-president Liow Tiong Lai is peeved because he is going to be downgraded from deputy to his former position all due to the plan is also understandable.
Legally it does appear that the voting at the EGM cannot be effected but as we all know politics is also about the moral question. From the perspective of the latter Ong and Chua should by now simply be ordinary party members. See you in court chaps.
ANOTHER LEADERSHIP ISSUE FOR PKR
THEY appear to have buried the hatchet the usual political way. A lot of hot air but eventually issuing statements to say "it was something normal in politics and we have put the past behind us....." Until maybe the next round.
For me it's not so much who between PKR Kulim Bandar Baru MP Zulkifli Nordin and PKR Subang MP/party vice-president R. Sivarasa was right. Study the spat again in relation to a statement by the party's de facto leader Anwar Ibrahim to caution leaders and members to keep their problems and differences private and you get a picture of utter defiance. Undeniably that translates into a leadership issue and also a lack of respect, a "who cares" kind of attitude. Anwar has lost some lustre.
But just like the Pakatan Rakyat coalition, PKR is devoid of any firm and clear long-term ideology. Many amongst its leaders and staunch believers are "fruscos" -- people who have an axe or two to grind against the Barisan Nasional, a coalition under which many in PKR were once with.
DID JUDGE SAY IT?
HEARD on TV about Sessions Court judge Rozina Ayob describing the police's failure to serve a warrant of arrest on fugitive blogger Raja Petra as embarrassing. One newspaper report I read however did not attribute her as saying so.
The failure to serve the warrant resulted in Petra being given a discharge not amounting to an acquittal. Later his wife Marina Abdullah may also lose the RM5,000 she put up as bail for him relating to the sedition charge. I guess if you decide to go on the run a bail that amount means nothing.
If the judge said what was reported on TV I have to disagree with her because how could any police force serve anything on a fugitive whose whereabouts is unknown, even after Interpol was asked to assist?
I am hoping that one day the police will be able to locate Petra and succeed in bringing him home so that we can all decide if he has any proof on all the damning allegations he had written on so many people. That's what fairness and justice is all about.
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
TROUBLE SELDOM FAR AWAY WHEN KELANTAN IS AROUND
LET'S forget politics for a while and talk about something just as gloomy -- Malaysian football. It has been down in the dumps for for almost 25 years now and no tweaking by the Football Association of Malaysia seems to have worked while others we used to beat until the early 80s have played in the World Cup a few times since.
But there's still some excitement left, especially when teams which used to watch in awe as the likes of Selangor, Singapore and KL played each other countless times in the Malaysia Cup finals have themselves done well to be left standing to play at Bukit Jalil, just like Negri Sembilan and Kelantan did a few nights ago.
Somehow the frenzy goes up a few notches whenever Kelantan is involved, not just in football but in everything else including fights on our university campuses. There were problems at the Kelantan stadium last year which resulted in a ban for home matches and there were problems in the first leg of the semis against Perlis recently, just as there were in the return leg in Kangar.
I used to watch many of the Malaysia Cup matches at the Merdeka Stadium and also the Merdeka tournament when Malaysia would beat South Korea, Japan, China and Kuwait but have never been to one at the bigger and newer Shah Alam stadium or the National Stadium at Bukit Jalil. That's how long I have abandoned local football as a sport.
There were signs during last weekend's final to drive home the point about what is wrong with the sport here. When someone switched on the TV again after half-time I saw that the score was 3-0 I think in Negri's favour. By then many of the seats previously occupied by Kelantan's red-shirted supporters were empty. The team was abandoned and this is something you don't see in the west, South Korea or Japan although you do see some supporters of the losing team walking out with less than 10 minutes left if that was the score against them. But at 3-0 down there were still about 30 minutes left to play, which means that Kelantan could have still forced their way back into the game. But not supporters of Malaysian teams. To them such a scoreline means no hope. An attitude problem.....
That was not the only way for them to show their frustration and disappointment. The Kelantan supporters also damaged the stadium seats, washrooms and god knows what else. Many, many years ago a Kelantanese used to tell us -- with a bit of pride we felt -- about how some supporters one night stopped their cars by the roadside on the way back home to tear down a house that was being built after Kelantan had lost to Terengganu!!
Most likely Kelantan will be made to pay a penalty but beyond that don't expect the FAM or anyone else to do much more. Teams and players have been banned before but the duration of the penalty is always reduced on appeal. For this you can go back to the days when the late Mokhtar Dahari and former skipper Soh Chin Aun were playing to see that we are all a bunch of soft or kind-hearted souls.......
But there's still some excitement left, especially when teams which used to watch in awe as the likes of Selangor, Singapore and KL played each other countless times in the Malaysia Cup finals have themselves done well to be left standing to play at Bukit Jalil, just like Negri Sembilan and Kelantan did a few nights ago.
Somehow the frenzy goes up a few notches whenever Kelantan is involved, not just in football but in everything else including fights on our university campuses. There were problems at the Kelantan stadium last year which resulted in a ban for home matches and there were problems in the first leg of the semis against Perlis recently, just as there were in the return leg in Kangar.
I used to watch many of the Malaysia Cup matches at the Merdeka Stadium and also the Merdeka tournament when Malaysia would beat South Korea, Japan, China and Kuwait but have never been to one at the bigger and newer Shah Alam stadium or the National Stadium at Bukit Jalil. That's how long I have abandoned local football as a sport.
There were signs during last weekend's final to drive home the point about what is wrong with the sport here. When someone switched on the TV again after half-time I saw that the score was 3-0 I think in Negri's favour. By then many of the seats previously occupied by Kelantan's red-shirted supporters were empty. The team was abandoned and this is something you don't see in the west, South Korea or Japan although you do see some supporters of the losing team walking out with less than 10 minutes left if that was the score against them. But at 3-0 down there were still about 30 minutes left to play, which means that Kelantan could have still forced their way back into the game. But not supporters of Malaysian teams. To them such a scoreline means no hope. An attitude problem.....
That was not the only way for them to show their frustration and disappointment. The Kelantan supporters also damaged the stadium seats, washrooms and god knows what else. Many, many years ago a Kelantanese used to tell us -- with a bit of pride we felt -- about how some supporters one night stopped their cars by the roadside on the way back home to tear down a house that was being built after Kelantan had lost to Terengganu!!
Most likely Kelantan will be made to pay a penalty but beyond that don't expect the FAM or anyone else to do much more. Teams and players have been banned before but the duration of the penalty is always reduced on appeal. For this you can go back to the days when the late Mokhtar Dahari and former skipper Soh Chin Aun were playing to see that we are all a bunch of soft or kind-hearted souls.......
Sunday, November 8, 2009
TRY STAY DETACHED, ASRI
FORMER Perlis mufti Mohd. Asri Zainal Abidin has been very much in the news since several days ago. It started when he was arrested by the Selangor Islamic Religious Affairs Department for not being an accredited speaker on Islam in the state.
I don't want to argue about that, if that's what the law says but some remarks made by Jais didn't help clear an already cloudy situation. And a most disturbing one at that, especially amongst the predictable list of social activists and the liberal minded.
One said the department had been receiving complaints "from local residents" over the years. About Asri? Why, did he speak here and there before in Selangor without a permit? If so why wasn't action taken earlier?
There was also the issue linking Asri and Wahabbism, the Islamic way of the Saudis mainly. Is this banned in Malaysia? I haven't heard about it but I do know that many in Perlis believe in it and practise it. Whether that is a result of Asri's influence when he was in the state I can't tell. If it's banned than everyone practising it should be hauled up but otherwise don't ever talk about it as if it is a problem.
I don't know Asri but I think he may be affected and influenced by the publicity and the following that he now has. I wish he could stay away from the usual suspects -- the activists and opposition politicians -- and remain his own man. Otherwise he will end up being a man politicised and that is not good for someone who is a man of religion who's preaching religion.
I don't want to argue about that, if that's what the law says but some remarks made by Jais didn't help clear an already cloudy situation. And a most disturbing one at that, especially amongst the predictable list of social activists and the liberal minded.
One said the department had been receiving complaints "from local residents" over the years. About Asri? Why, did he speak here and there before in Selangor without a permit? If so why wasn't action taken earlier?
There was also the issue linking Asri and Wahabbism, the Islamic way of the Saudis mainly. Is this banned in Malaysia? I haven't heard about it but I do know that many in Perlis believe in it and practise it. Whether that is a result of Asri's influence when he was in the state I can't tell. If it's banned than everyone practising it should be hauled up but otherwise don't ever talk about it as if it is a problem.
I don't know Asri but I think he may be affected and influenced by the publicity and the following that he now has. I wish he could stay away from the usual suspects -- the activists and opposition politicians -- and remain his own man. Otherwise he will end up being a man politicised and that is not good for someone who is a man of religion who's preaching religion.
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