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Search Result “Makam Da Dibongkar Hari Ini Tim Forensik Akan Lakukan Otopsi Jenazah Telusuri Penyeba”

We Cannot Allow Sipadan-Ligitan to Recur

Poaching produce in the North Natuna Sea is not only triggered by economic need. According to the Director of the Fleet Monitoring and Operations of the Marine and Fisheries Resources Directorate-General in the Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Ministry, Pung Nugroho Saksono, a conflict similar to the Sipadan-Ligitan case between Malaysia and Indonesia should not be allowed to recur.

Environment Monday, August 30, 2021 Edition

Sharing is Caring

Intervention by State-Owned Enterprises Minister Rini Soemarno has delayed the revision of two regulations aimed at boosting efficiency in the telecommunications sector. Industry players are divided on the question of compulsory network sharing.

Economy Tuesday, August 2, 2016 Edition

Sharia Arrives for Non-Muslims

THE doors at a sundries shop painted orange on Jalan Asir-Asir, Lut Tawar District, Central Aceh Regency were tightly closed. The owner of the shop-Mak Cak-has not appeared for two months. "Mak has returned to Medan," said Ati, 53, the shop's assistant.

Mak Cak, 60, returned to Medan after being publicly whipped with a rattan switch in the Central Aceh Arts & Sports Building in Takengon. The Takengon Sharia Tribunal found her guilty of storing and selling liquor (khamar), sentencing her to 30 lashes minus two lashes for the 47 days she was in jail.

Law Tuesday, April 26, 2016 Edition

Aidul Fitriciada Azhari Judicial Commission Chairman
We are there but not there

AIDUL Fitriciada Azhari, 48, turned out to be the dark horse in the search for a chairman of the Judicial Commission. He was a last-minute entry after the House of Representatives' (DPR) law commission rejected two of the candidates, and he got the job. "I wasn't even under consideration so it was just pure chance," said Aidul at his Jakarta office last week.

He is now responsible for completing the work to be done by the commission, from reinforcing its legitimacy to ironing out relations with the Supreme Court and addressing the problem of judges' safety. "All this is to protect the integrity of the judiciary," he told Tempo reporters Tulus Wijanarko, Fransisco Rosarians and Raymundus Rikang.

Interview Tuesday, March 29, 2016 Edition

Tri Rismaharini :
Ibu Mega gave instructions for the problem to be fixed

On September 28, Tri Rismaharini must give up her job as mayor of Surabaya city to an acting mayor appointed by the East Java Governor Soekarwo. That will be the end of her term.

Her bid re-election did not go smoothly. It was not because she failed to lead and develop Surabaya. In fact she did them so well that she became very popular, scaring away other challengers. So far she and Whisnu Sakti Buana are the sole contenders.

National Tuesday, August 11, 2015 Edition

Irene Kharisma
Check-Mate in Moscow

Twenty-two year old college student Irene Kharisma Sukendar did it again. In early February, she was in the Russian capital of Moscow to compete at the 2015 Moscow Open Students Grand Master tournament. And she won.

Out of the nine rounds of chess tournaments she has played since January 31, Irene managed to garner 7.5 points (6 wins and 3 draws), beating out other students from Russia, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Poland and Mongolia.

Scene & Heard Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Tri Rismaharini, Surabaya
Managing a City with Heart

Surabaya has become beautiful and tidy. If the city still floods, the water takes only a night to recede. Traffic has improved. New parks and sidewalks have been developed.

For Surabaya Mayor Tri Rismaharini, 53, no matter how well a park is developed, if its footpaths are damaged and traffic congested, it will not be of any use. Therefore, architects like Risma, as she is known, need to think about a city's people, not merely its physical structures. "Surabaya is always in here," Risma said, pointing to her head during an interview last week.

Special Report Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Sharing Knowledge for Free

For Azi Rianto, something was missing. The 26-year-old had been working in the information technology division at Medan State Polytechnic for three years. But he felt it was not his true calling. Music, especially the guitar, was his real love. "But my family wondered how I would make a living doing that. There is no future in it," Azi said. Medan's music scene left a lot to be desired. There were fewer bands than in Jakarta and other large cities. "My friends said that at best, musicians here end up becoming teachers if they want to earn money."

Azi received some clarity two years ago. He attended a free music class organized by Akademi Berbagi (the Sharing Academy). The speaker was Widi Asmoro, a practitioner in music and entertainment. Widi explained the ins and outs of the music industry and opened Azi's eyes. "I learned that music is not just about playing a musical instrument. There are many other people working behind the scenes," he said.

Outreach Tuesday, August 19, 2014 Edition

Tri Rismaharini, Mayor of Surabaya:
I'm accountable to God and the people of Surabaya

MAINTAINING that it was a big sacrifice, Mayor of Surabaya Tri Rismaharini finally closed down the legendary red light districts of Gang Dolly (Dolly Lane) and Jarak, located in the city's Putat Jaya district. The closure was executed symbolically, through a declaration signed by hundreds of approving citizens. Those who opposed the closure, took to the streets to protest.

Risma now admits that when she was first pressured into closing Dolly she actually refused. Her reasoning at the time was that the administration lacked the resources to provide the sex workers and their pimps the compensation in exchange for giving up their livelihood. But she agreed that the chain of prostitution in the city must be broken, particularly as it increasingly involved the trafficking of children. Saving the children became her main concern for closing down the area.

Interview Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

SANIAH HARIAN ACEH REPORTER, JOURNALISM LECTURER AND ACTIVIST
Skirting Around Sharia

Ever since high school, Saniah had always wanted to be a journalist. I want to see changes," said the 39-year-old activist, who was born and raised in the once strife-torn, resource-rich province of Aceh. She is one of nine siblings whose mother continues to push her cart daily, peddling fresh cuts of beef around her village, just outside of Lhokseumawe town. Lacking funds to go to university, Sania went to neighboring Malaysia as a migrant worker at 18, returning six years later to enroll for journalism classes, earning a degree in 2005. She plunged enthusiastically into a career mired in political challenges and full of social taboos, in Sharia-based Aceh.

On The Record Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Dharmasraya: Kingdom on the Batanghari River

Bhairawa, the frightening giant of a statue, is a centerpiece exhibit at the Jakarta National Museum, the spiritual symbol of King Adityawarman, ruler of the 14th century Kingdom of Dharmasraya in Sumatra.

Not much is known about Dharmasraya. It’s mentioned only in the inscriptions in Amoghapasa and Negarakertagama manuscripts. Dharmasraya is believed to have been a powerful kingdom, so much so that the Javanese Kingdom of Singasari sought its assistance to drive out Kublai Khan’s Mongol invaders.

Tempo’s Febriyanti recently traveled to Padang Roco on the bank of the Batanghari River, believed to be the site of the Kingdom of Dharmasraya and where the Bhairawa statue was found. Her report is complemented with an article on Ulrich Kozok, a German-born scholar who discovered an old manuscript that lifts a little of the mystery surrounding the existence of Dharmasraya.

Interlude Tuesday, January 29, 2008 Edition

A Buddhist Civilization by the Batanghari

A THOUSAND years ago, the Batanghari River brought globalization to all corners of Sumatra. Scores of ancient cultural sites were found along the rivers bank. Stretching as far as 7.5 kilometers, the Jambi estuary (Muara Jambi) is the largest. Seven hundred years later, some of the sites still lie buried underground and in the jungles, but seven sites of almost 70 temples have been restored. Tempo reporter Kurie Suditomo reports from the location.

Culture Tuesday, November 28, 2006 Edition

Kiai Haji Maksum Djauhari: "I just want an islah";

His long hair was slightly wavy and graying. He wore a haj cap casually, slanting it to the right and then to the left. Despite his sloppy look, he was hospitable and courteous. His speech was now and again philosophical. This is Kiai Haji Maksum Djauhari, leader of Pesantren (Islamic boarding school) Lirboyo in Kediri, East Java. This elderly cleric of the Nahdlatul Ulama (NU), nicknamed Gus Maksum, is as eccentric in appearance as in the way he perceives current issues. Indeed this is the case with his attitude to the crisis within the National Awakening Party (PKB), which has now split into two: the Abdurrahman Wahid (Gus Dur) camp and the Matori Abdul Djalil camp.

Interview Tuesday, January 22, 2002 Edition

Joining the Global Maritime Axis

President Joko Widodo's dream of revamping the maritime sector has begun to take shape. After successfully launching six sea toll routes over the past year, the government is set to add seven new routes this year. The maritime connectivity program to minimize disparity in prices of basic commodities between Indonesia's main islands and remote areas has proven successful and has cut down logistic costs by 25 percent. The success can also be seen in the number of large foreign container vessels that now dock directly at the Tanjung Priok Port, instead of in Singapore.

Economy Tuesday, May 9, 2017 Edition

Miryam's Odd Testimony

Miryam S. Haryani, member of the Hanura Party and the House of Representatives' (DPR) government commission for the 2009-2014 period, withdrew her entire testimony from the Corruption Eradication Commission's (KPK) official investigation records with regards to the electronic identity card (e-KTP) project. "I withdrew [my testimony] because it was not true," she said at a Corruption Court hearing on March 23.

Indicator Tuesday, April 11, 2017 Edition

Indonesia and Sri Lanka Agree on Maritime Issues and Fisheries

PRESIDENT Joko Widodo and his Sri Lankan counterpart Maithripala Sirisena oversaw the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) in maritime issues and fisheries and a joint communique on illegal, unregulated and unreported (IUU) fishing by the Indonesian and Sri Lankan maritime and fisheries ministers. The President believes the MoU will strengthen cooperation in combating IUU fishing.

Diplomatic Bag Tuesday, March 14, 2017 Edition

Maritim Timur Jaya lawyer, Desrizal:
Really? You Want to SearchArtha Graha?

Saying that he was out of the country, Tomy Winata replied to an interview request by text message on Wednesday last week. Tomy said everything related to the Tual case was being handled by the communications director of Maritim Timur Jaya and its legal team. Tempo interviewed Maritim lawyer Desrizal, who was accompanied by six Artha Graha employees, in a private room at the Batik Kuring restaurant in the Sudirman Central Business District in Jakarta last week.

Why did Maritim take issue with the police search?

The police did not inform us they wanted to search the premises. They showed a search warrant for a preliminary investigation of a number of cases, involving corruption, cybercrime and human trafficking. Narcotics were mentioned as well. The letter was signed by Budi Waseso. A preliminary investigation is supposed to be limited. You cannot arrest or question people just like that. It was only later that we found out the investigation order was for cases on corruption related to the administration of visas on arrival.

Cover Story Tuesday, August 30, 2016 Edition

Terminal 3 Ultimate's Delayed Opening

Transportation Minister Ignasius Jonan has a well-grounded reason to delay the opening of the new Terminal 3 Ultimate at Soekarno-Hatta International Airport: It has failed to meet safety standards.

The delay has dashed the hopes of people who wanted to see a new terminal completed before the Lebaran holidays. At a glance, the magnificent structure adorned with traditional ornaments from across the archipelago looks quite immaculate. Containing 28 domestic and international gates, the terminal is even touted as being on par with Singapore's Changi Airport. Having the capacity to accommodate 25 million passengers a year, the Rp7 trillion terminal will become a significant alternative to the Soekarno-Hatta terminals that these days cater to an overwhelming 60 million travelers. This is perhaps the reason behind Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs Rizal Ramli's insistence that President Joko Widodo launch the terminal's opening before Lebaran.

Opinion Tuesday, July 5, 2016 Edition

Suu Kyi and Anti-Muslim Sentiment

Peter Popham's book The Lady and The Generals published last March tells the story of Aung San Suu Kyi getting upset in an interview with BBC journalist Mishal Husain two years ago. Their discussion soured after the journalist asked about Suu Kyi's silence about the 2013 persecution of Rohingya Muslims in Rakhine State.

She initially tried to ward off the question by not really answering it. Both Muslims and Buddhists, Suu Kyi said, were victims. Husain persisted, saying it was the Rohingyas who were being persecuted in Rakhine, not Buddhists. After the interview, Suu Kyi was heard muttering, "No one told me I was to be interviewed by a Muslim."

Asean & Beyond Tuesday, April 5, 2016 Edition

An Iron Fist to Maintain Optimism

Optimism is evident in Jakarta's financial markets, be it stocks, bonds or the rupiah currency. The Jakarta Composite Index rose 4.8 percent since the start of the year. In dollar terms, the rise has even reached a high 9.7 percent. Rupiah is also appreciating. Until last week, the selling price for US dollars quoted by Bank Indonesia has dropped 5.9 percent in the first two and a half months of 2016.

Indeed, global investors have limited choice investing in emerging markets. China is still limp. Its 2016 February exports fell by 25.4 percent, compared to a year ago. Meanwhile, India's economy, which grew 7.5 percent in 2015, seems to have peaked. Investors need alternatives, and it looks like Indonesia is once more on their radar screen.

Economy Tuesday, March 15, 2016 Edition

Babatunde Osotimehin UN Under Secretary-General & UNFPA Executive Director
Family planning is not A health issue, it's a rights issue

With a 1.49 percent annual growth rate, Indonesia's current population of more than 250 million is expected to surpass that of the United States by 2043, possibly becoming the third most populous country after China and India. Despite a national family planning program in place since 1967, Indonesia continues to struggle with various sociocultural constraints that prevent it from becoming more effective and efficient. Such issues emerged during the recent International Conference on Family Planning in Nusa Dua, Bali.

On the sidelines of the biennial conference, Tempo English contributing editor Cory Rogers spoke to Dr. Babatunde Osotimehin, the current executive director of the United Nations Fund for Population (UNFPA). Dr. Osotimehin, a Nigerian national who is serving his second term as head of UNFPA, shared his views on how empowering women through sexual and reproductive health rights is a key to unlocking Indonesia's development potential. Excerpts of the interview:

Interview Tuesday, February 2, 2016 Edition

Faisal Oddang
Intimate Death

This is the story of death. It is begun with somebody's death and ends with your own death. Yes, your death. No need for surprises," Faisal Oddang opens his story in his maiden novel Puya ke Puya. Death is the frame of the whole narrative, binding the subplots throughout the 218-page novel.

Yet, death here is not described in fear or anxiety. Faisal sets it with the background of the Toraja community that views death as something intimate. "Most Torajans celebrate death and keep it as close as possible in their memories," writes Faisal.

Special Report Tuesday, January 12, 2016 Edition

The Best Film About a Woman
About Solitude and Intimacy

A woman in the later stages of life, a youth whose passions are just beginning to stir, live their daily routine in a large, empty house. What comes to pass?

Teddy Soeriaatmadja's third film About a Woman, following Lovely Man and Something in the Way, is the latest in his series of movies about people in large cities whose lives change after they meet someone. All three films have protagonists who long for intimacy amid emptiness and seclusion.

Special Report Tuesday, January 5, 2016 Edition

The Testimony from Nieuwe Kerk

Demand that the government accept responsibility for the 1965 atrocities is being revived. "They burned my body with cigarettes," Tintin Rahayu told the courtroom at Nieuwe Kerk in The Hague, the Netherlands, before pausing to compose herself. "In the interrogation room, I was beaten, and at camp in the military headquarters in Cebongan, (Sleman, Yogyakarta), I was trampled on." As Tintin began to sob, the courtroom fell silent.

Tintin was one of many witnesses to testify at the International Peoples' Tribunal 1965 in the Netherlands last week. Organizers said the event aimed to expose the gross human rights violations that occurred following the events of September 30, 1965, as well as highlight the implications for victims of violence.

Law Tuesday, November 17, 2015 Edition

Lee Hsien Loong, Singapore Prime Minister
We have intimate relations with Indonesia

August 2015 marks a milestone in Singapore's history: the island state turns 50. Big and small events will be held throughout the country as part of the jubilee. But this will be the very first time that Singapore celebrates its anniversary without its revered and influential founding father, Lee Kuan Yew. "Mr. Lee retired as Prime Minister in 1990. He has prepared well and Singapore is set to take further steps forward." said Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong, in answer to Tempo's questions.

Prime Minister Lee, who is popularly known as BG (Brigadier-General) Lee, follows in the footsteps of his father Lee Kuan Yew, the nation's first president and his predecessor, Goh Chok Tong. "I'm a third generation leader," said Lee. He leads a small nation of just 5.5 million people yet with the highest gross domestic product (GDP) per capita in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) region and the top third in the worldover US$56,000. Given its sizesmaller than Jakartaits lack of natural resources and its young age, Singapore's story is a remarkable one.

Cover Story Tuesday, August 11, 2015 Edition

Intimidation of KPK Investigators, Again

This nation must not take lightly the intimidation suffered by Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) investigator Afief Yulian Miftach. The police, the institution responsible for this, must arrest the person responsible. If not, the intimidation will not only continue, but could really hurt Afief.

Last Sunday, the KPK investigator discovered an object resembling a bomb near the fence around his house. He spotted it when he, his wife and child, were about to enter their house in the Mediterania housing complex in Bekasi, West Java. Suspicious of the item, Afief called the police. The move by the police, who then sent a bomb disposal team to disable the 'device', deserves praise.

Opinion Tuesday, July 14, 2015 Edition

Susi Pudjiastuti, Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Minister :
I'm ready to reveal everything

Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Minister, Susi Pudjiastuti has earned praise for her resolve in eradicating illegal fishing. However, quite a few business people feel they became victims of her campaign, even though they say they have been law-abiding businesses all this time. They claim the Minister is doing more harm than good, the losses incurred as a result of her campaign reaching up to Rp3 trillion, as she applies the same treatment equally to all concerned parties. At the Tempo office last week, she explained her position, maintaining that everything her ministry implemented was according to existing laws and regulations.

What is the reason for extending the moratorium on foreign fishing vessels to another six months?

Economy Tuesday, June 2, 2015 Edition

Babatunde Osotimehin, Executive Director, UN Population Fund
'Build People's Capacity To Think Creatively'

The Executive Director of United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), Doctor Babatunde Osotimehin, who visited Jakarta for the World Economic Forum on East Asia last week, led a discussion on how Indonesia can capitalize on its large youth population. Sadika Hamid, Amanda Siddharta and Edward Stephens from Tempo English interviewed Osotimehin, the former Nigerian Health Minister.

Economy Tuesday, April 28, 2015 Edition

Optimism In The New Budget

Anton Hendranata*

The aura of optimism emanating from the revised budget 2015 is quite apparent. On the 2015 economic growth, the government assumption is set at 5.7 percent, higher than the analysts' consensus of 5.35 percent. It is understandable that government would be more optimistic, considering they have set a longer-term growth target of 7 percent.

Special Report Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Optimistic About Indonesia's Economic Prospects in 2015

FOR many Indonesians, 2015 began on a positive note: subsidized fuel prices had fallen with global oil prices. Premium gasoline dropped from Rp8,500 to Rp7,600 per liter, and automotive diesel oil went from Rp7,500 to Rp7,250 per liter.

With that in mind, President Joko Widodo was optimistic 2015 would bring improvements for the Indonesian economy, with the government able to cut subsidies and free up funds. "This money can be diverted to build infrastructure such as reservoirs, irrigation, toll roads and railways outside of Java," Jokowi said.

Indicator Tuesday, January 13, 2015 Edition

Coordinating Minister For Maritime Affairs & Fisheries Indroyono Soesilo:
My Colleagues Run, I Look at the Rules First

ONE month after he was appointed coordinating minister for maritime affairs and fisheries, Indroyono Soesilo's working hours have stretched late into the night. Perhaps it's because he is, so far, the only official coordinating minister. "I'm the only who has received his marching orders, the other coordinating ministers are still awaiting theirs," he said when he met the Tempo team two weeks ago.

Indroyono's office, located at the Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT) building in Central Jakarta, is not unfamiliar to him. From 1997 to 1999 he worked there as the BPPT deputy director in charge of natural resources. Today, he occupies the huge office of the former BPPT chairman, Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie, the last vice president in the New Order era and the first president to launch the reformasi era. "No one dares to occupy this office, they're all afraid," he joked, in explaining how he ended up there.

In the media flurry of profiling President Joko Widodo's new cabinet members, Indroyono appears very subdued and conservative compared to the flamboyant and unconventional Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Minister Susi Pudjiastuti. But there's no question that Indroyono is the man to watch as he is the one tasked with implementing the major changes charted by President Jokowi.

Interview Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Minister Susi Pudjiastuti:
I don't think i'm Crazy

THE newly appointed minister for maritime affairs and fisheries appeared in casual clothes, although she wore a long skirt down to her ankles. She admits to dressing more than she ever did before embarking on her new job. "I must now wear clothing that covers the tattoo on my leg," she said, in explaining her sartorial change. Some things don't change however, as she still insists on wearing 10-centimeter high-heeled shoes and wedges.

Susi is indeed a refreshing change in a society which usually demands protocol and correctness from officialdom and the elite. Yet she has inspired others to be true to one's own self and be proud of it. Just before the ceremony to announce President Joko Widodo's new cabinet members, Susi was approached by Rosita Barack, wife of politician Surya Paloh, who told her, "Ibu Susi, you rock. I really like your tattoos and I have some too." In fact, Susi's tattoo is an image of a flaming bird snaking up her leg, something she acquired when she she was 27 years old.

Interview Tuesday, November 18, 2014 Edition

Ultimate Betrayal

THE vote on the Local Elections Bill by the House of Representatives (DPR) is the most blatant example of public betrayal by the so-called 'people's representatives'. The collusion between political parties, particularly those affiliated with Prabowo Subianto during his presidential election bid last July, has turned back the hands of time, putting the people's sovereignty back in the lap of the oligarchies.

The victory of the Red and White Coalitionwho support the election of governors, regents and mayors by regional legislative assembliesat the DPR put an end to direct elections that began nine years ago. Now that the Bill, which was the government's initiative, has been passed into law, party politicians will have the power to determine who will lead the 34 provinces, 410 regencies and 98 municipalities throughout Indonesia. And this number may grow because politicians continue to establish new autonomous regions.

Opinion Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Andi Widjajanto:
We are optimistic Jokowi is ahead

During the final rounds of the campaign, Joko Widodo-Jusuf Kalla's campaign team has had its hands full trying to fight off the serious smear campaign launched by the opposing side. They tried to reinforce the support in areas like West, Central and East Java. Despite the various propaganda, campaigner Andi Widjajanto said he was optimistic the Jokowi-Kalla ticket, endorsed by the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P), the National Awakening Party (PKB), the National Democrat (NasDem) Party and the Justice and Unity Party (PKP), will win the election next Wednesday. He spoke to Tempo reporter Kartika Chandra on the tactics being used during the campaign. Excerpts of the interview:

How damaging has the semar campaign been on Jokowi?

It's been significant. The slanders forced us to spend more attention and energy to anticipate them, like forming a special team to track them down. There were no less than 28 lies or rumors systematically disseminated to bring down Jokowi, and which we had to manage, one by one. That took a lot of our time. And we lost a lot of voters, particularly among the undecided.

What kind of attacks?

Cover Story Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

And Death Becomes Intimate

Scores of condemned men currently await their fate on Indonesias death row. Some spend their remaining days growing vegetables and selling them. Others dream of marrying. Death, in whatever form, is not easy to confront. A number of prison inmates have actually dieddue to illness or other causeswhile waiting to face the firing squad. And death becomes ever so intimate, says poet Subagio Sastrowardoyo. To these condemned men, the angel of death is their close companion.

Intermezzo Tuesday, December 2, 2003 Edition

The Chinese Brides from Kampung Belakang

TAIWANESE men are coming in droves to Kampung Belakang to find girls of poor families of Chinese descent in the poor village west of Jakarta, to marry. With the help of molang, the matchmakers, and a dowry of only Rp5 million, they could return with a girl of their dreams after a brief marriage process known in Chinese as sangjitan. Poverty is driving girls in the village to take a short cut out of privation. Some make it but many end up with no future in a foreign land. Tempos Istiqomatul Hayati traces the quickie marriage practice from Kampung Belakang to Taiwan.

Intermezzo Tuesday, January 9, 2007 Edition

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