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September 2018

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What’s going on? It is probably linked to the unjust global economy, in the unjust nation state system (Rights Action September 2018 newsletter) Matching donor: An anonymous supporter will match donations to Rights Action, up to $20,000, made by September 24, 2018.



“It could be your morning coffee, your bananas, your sugar, or the palm oil found in approximately half of all packaged products at your grocery store … Land and environmental defenders were killed in record numbers last year.”(Sandra Cuffe, https://towardfreedom.org/archives/environment/activists-are-dying-for-your-food-environmental-defenders-murdered-in-record-numbers-last-year/

A woman from village of Azacualpa, Honduras, blocks a tractor operated by Aura Minerals (Canada) trying to expand its cyanide-leaching, open-pit gold mine, including the destruction of a 200 year-old cemetery with an estimated 2000 loved ones buried in it.



Beyond agribusiness, the mining, oil and gas industries are tied to violence and killings, evictions and environmental harms, as Rights Action supporters well know.



And, tying it all together, Naomi Klein reminds us that ever increasing environmental harms are linked to the unjust global economy. (“Capitalism Killed Our Climate Momentum, Not “Human Nature””,



The very functioning of the global economy, in the unequal nation state system, is a common denominator of human rights violations and repression, exploitation and environmental destruction, political interventions and coups, corruption and impunity across the planet.



Rights Action supports individuals and community groups: Beyond agribusiness, the mining, oil and gas industries are tied to violence and killings, evictions and environmental harms, as Rights Action supporters well know.And, tying it all together, Naomi Klein reminds us that ever increasing environmental harms are linked to the unjust global economy. (“Capitalism Killed Our Climate Momentum, Not “Human Nature””, https://theintercept.com/2018/08/03/climate-change-new-york-times-magazine/ The very functioning of the global economy, in the unequal nation state system, is a common denominator of human rights violations and repression, exploitation and environmental destruction, political interventions and coups, corruption and impunity across the planet.Rights Action supports individuals and community groups: struggling to put an end to particular cases of repression, human rights violations and environmental harms linked to corrupt and violent business and investors interests; and

working to defend and build a different economic vision and model wherein local communities are in charge of and responsible for maintaining a locally controlled economy, healthy environment and communities.



Below: Updates on certain struggles / Summary: Your funds at work



Thank-you for supporting this vision of what we are working against and working for. Thank-you for your work in your own community in favor of an economic vision and model that is friendly to people, all life forms and Mother Earth.



Grahame Russell, director

info@rightsaction.org



"Change does not roll in on the wheels of inevitability, but comes through continuous struggle." (Martin Luther King)



******* Each struggle Rights Action supports is local and, at the same time, taking on the global economy, taking on the wealth and (oftentimes) violent power of companies, investors and governments, near and far.: Updates on certain struggles / Summary: Your funds at workThank-you for supporting this vision of what we are working against and working for. Thank-you for your work in your own community in favor of an economic vision and model that is friendly to people, all life forms and Mother Earth.Grahame Russell, director"Change does not roll in on the wheels of inevitability, but comes through continuous struggle." (Martin Luther King)*******

Justice in Honduras? Berta Cáceres assassination; Gustavo Castro attempted killing









The Guatemala Human Rights Commission reports:

“This case is a paradigmatic case for Central America and shares many similarities with land and indigenous rights defenders killed in Guatemala. After tremendous international pressure, the skilled work of the Honduran legal team, and with the courageous insistence of Berta's family and organization, COPINH, nine suspects have been arrested and the real story of Berta’s murder is becoming clear.



“The gunmen who stormed her home were apparently coordinated by an active duty Honduran military intelligence officer together with a former military officer working in a private security company who had been hired by executives of the DESA Corporation. DESA sought to build the Agua Zarca dam in Lenca territory, a dam the communities opposed. Berta, as an effective and internationally recognized humen rights defender, was a problem in the way of DESA's plans.



“There are well founded concerns that the Honduran state prosecutor is withholding evidence that could incriminate intellectual authors … . The prosecutor’s office has refused to comply with court orders to hand over the vast majority of the evidence it has gathered in the investigation.” (

On September 10, a trial is slated to start against the material authors of the March 2, 2016 assassination of Berta Cáceres and attempted killing of Gustavo Castro.The Guatemala Human Rights Commission reports:“This case is a paradigmatic case for Central America and shares many similarities with land and indigenous rights defenders killed in Guatemala. After tremendous international pressure, the skilled work of the Honduran legal team, and with the courageous insistence of Berta's family and organization, COPINH, nine suspects have been arrested and the real story of Berta’s murder is becoming clear.“The gunmen who stormed her home were apparently coordinated by an active duty Honduran military intelligence officer together with a former military officer working in a private security company who had been hired by executives of the DESA Corporation. DESA sought to build the Agua Zarca dam in Lenca territory, a dam the communities opposed. Berta, as an effective and internationally recognized humen rights defender, was a problem in the way of DESA's plans.“There are well founded concerns that the Honduran state prosecutor is withholding evidence that could incriminate intellectual authors … . The prosecutor’s office has refused to comply with court orders to hand over the vast majority of the evidence it has gathered in the investigation.” ( http://www.ghrc-usa.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/180725_UA_BertaCaceres.pdf

Hudbay Minerals lawsuits – Canada

Mynor Padilla murder trial - Guatemala





In July 2018, plaintiffs Angelica Choc and German Chub Choc were interrogated for four days in Toronto by Hudbay’s lawyers during examinations for discovery (depositions). On September 27, 2009, Adolfo Ich (Angelica’s husband) was killed by security guards working for Hudbay and its then subsidiary company CGN; German was shot and left paralyzed that same day.

Angelica being consoled by German on a break during her interrogation by Hudbay/CGN lawyers. (Photo July 11, 2018)



Their interrogations followed upon three weeks of examinations for discovery in November 2017, of 11 women from the community of Lote 8, victims of gang-rapes in 2007 carried out by company security guards, police and soldiers as part of the illegal destruction and burning to the ground of their village. July 10, 2018 - Photo-essay #1 – ( https://mailchi.mp/rightsaction/hudbay-mineralscgn-lawsuits-seeking-justice-for-rape-murder-repression-in-the-mining-industry

July 14, 2018 – Photo-essay #2 – “This is how hard it is, 8 years into the Hudbay Minerals/CGN lawsuits” ( uly 14, 2018 – Photo-essay #2 – “This is how hard it is, 8 years into the Hudbay Minerals/CGN lawsuits” ( https://mailchi.mp/rightsaction/this-is-how-hard-it-is-8-years-into-the-hudbay-mineralscgn-lawsuits Meanwhile, the legally separate but overlapping criminal trial against Mynor Padilla, Hudbay/CGN’s former head of security (for the direct killing Adolfo Ich and shooting-maiming of German Chub) continues with no end in sight in Guatemala. In September 2017, an appeals court completely overturned the trial court judge’s acquittal of Padilla on all charges, and ordered a re-trial. Since then, Padilla’s lawyers have filed numerous motions, challenging the appeal court decision, even as a separate criminal investigation was initiated against the trial court judge for possible criminal behavior related to her acquittal of Padilla. “Choc vs. Hudbay”: 5 minute film (by James Rodriguez), interviewing Angelica Choc during the annual commemoration of the life, vision and work of her husband, Adolfo Ich, assassinated September 27, 2009, by Mynor Padilla and security guards working for Hudbay Minerals and its subsidiary CGN (Guatemalan Niquel Company). View: 5 minute film (by James Rodriguez), interviewing Angelica Choc during the annual commemoration of the life, vision and work of her husband, Adolfo Ich, assassinated September 27, 2009, by Mynor Padilla and security guards working for Hudbay Minerals and its subsidiary CGN (Guatemalan Niquel Company). View: https://vimeo.com/191327705 Free Edwin Espinal





Since January 2018, Edwin Espinal has been illegally detained in a military jail operated by the repressive and corrupt Honduran government that is backed by the U.S. and Canada. Edwin is the long-time partner of Karen Spring, director of the Honduras Solidarity Network and who worked, before that, with Rights Action.

Edwin Espinal with Karen and her mom Janet.



Since the 2009 military coup, hundreds of Hondurans have been killed and assassinated for political reasons (the case of Berta Caceres being the most well-known) and hundreds more have been “criminalized” and jailed as political prisoners on trumped up charges (the case of Edwin Espinal being the most well-known).



Efforts continue to pressure the Honduran, U.S. and Canadian governments to secure his immediate release, along with all other people unjustly prisoned for political reasons, and to have the trumped up charges summarily dropped. Recently, Edwin wrote from his prison cell:



“Comrades, Thank you for all of your solidarity. These actions are what give us the strength to survive in this hole, where we're constantly harassed as a form of psychological and emotional torture. But that's not enough to silence us or make us desist from our struggle. Now more than ever we want to continue struggling by your side.” https://www.facebook.com/freeEDWINESPINALlibertad/; https://twitter.com/EdwinLibertad; http://freeedwinespinallibertad.blogspot.com/ Campaign to free Edwin Espinal and all political prisoners in Honduras: freeedwinespinal@gmail.com Tahoe Must Go. Close the mine, affected communities demand

On August 14, 2018, community members delivered a letter to Tahoe Resources' CEO James Voorhees, and Kevin McArthur, its founder and Executive Chair. They demand permanent closure of Tahoe’s mine and an end to the environmental harms, community division, militarization and repression the mine has brought into their lives.



“Let us be clear: Our opposition to mining in our territory and the future of Tahoe’s mine does not depend on the outcome of the legal case before the Constitutional Court. Our encampment in Casillas and peaceful resistance in the region will continue until the mine is permanently closed. We have already held our own processes of consultation in which the vast majority of people in the affected area have said no to mining. We will not change our minds. The time for dialogue was before Tahoe forced the mine on us in 2011. Now, all we want is closure.” Letter: Tahoe Must Go. Close the mine, affected communities demand: https://mailchi.mp/rightsaction/close-tahoe-resources-mine-in-guatemala

On-line campaign to Close Tahoe Resources’ mine in Guatemala: https://org.salsalabs.com/o/676/p/dia/action4/common/public/?action_KEY=23220&okay=true Tahoe Resources on trial in Canada : Even as Tahoe continues to try and operate it’s widely opposed (and likely illegal) mine in Guatemala, a hugely important civil lawsuit continues in Canada against Tahoe for mining-linked violence and shootings in 2013. ( : Even as Tahoe continues to try and operate it’s widely opposed (and likely illegal) mine in Guatemala, a hugely important civil lawsuit continues in Canada against Tahoe for mining-linked violence and shootings in 2013. ( https://tahoeontrial.net/the-lawsuit/



Aura Minerals still trying to dig up the dead for gold



"We are tired and beaten, hungry and cold, but we will continue our struggle to the end.

If I die, I want to be buried in our community cemetery."

(Don Manuelito Rodriguez)



A full blown community/ mother earth/ cemetery defense struggle continues in western Honduras, pitting rural farmers against Aura Minerals and MINOSA (its Honduran subsidiary) that are backed by the Honduran and Canadian governments and Aura’s international investors and partners.







Aura Minerals workers were forced to stop illegally digging up graves in the Azacualpa cemetery due to courage and dignity of Floresmira Lopez and other community members. “Holding a club in my hand, I prevented [Aura Minerals] from depositing my father’s remains in another tomb”, said Floresmira after Aura had illegally exhumed the remains of her father. (

"We are tired and beaten, hungry and cold, but we will continue our struggle to the end.If I die, I want to be buried in our community cemetery."(Don Manuelito Rodriguez)A full blown community/ mother earth/ cemetery defense struggle continues in western Honduras, pitting rural farmers against Aura Minerals and MINOSA (its Honduran subsidiary) that are backed by the Honduran and Canadian governments and Aura’s international investors and partners.Aura Minerals workers were forced to stop illegally digging up graves in the Azacualpa cemetery due to courage and dignity of Floresmira Lopez and other community members. “Holding a club in my hand, I prevented [Aura Minerals] from depositing my father’s remains in another tomb”, said Floresmira after Aura had illegally exhumed the remains of her father. ( https://mailchi.mp/rightsaction/holding-a-club-in-my-hand-i-prevented-aura-minerals-from-depositing-my-fathers-remains-in-another-tomb

Goldcorp’s “Valley of Despair” in Honduras: Another Canadian mining legacy story from around the world. Health and environmental reparations needed, now

Rights Action letter to: Goldcorp Inc. directors, shareholders, investors including: CPP (Canada Pension Plan), BC-IMC, OMERS, OTPPF, United Church of Canada,

Beneficiaries of Goldcorp “philanthropy” including: Ottawa U., Simon Fraser U., British Columbia U., YWCA Vancouver Metro, Rugby Canada,

Canadian government officials and politicians





Goldcorp’s mountain of cyanide-soaked earth, crushed rocks and minerals, left behind in Honduras



“Acid rain is not a myth. The inhabitants of the Valley of Siria, located about 120 kilometers from Tegucigalpa, know it well. The communities of Cedros, El Porvenir, and San Ignacio - three municipalities in the easternmost part of the Francisco Morazán department - were affected by the Canadian mining company Goldcorp Inc.’s open pit mining, another variant of the extractivist model. With the contamination of the waters of their rivers, the rain had to fall at some point, like a biblical prophecy.” (“Valley of Despair”, by Martin Calix) A comprehensive health and environmental reparations programme is needed urgently for the chronic, inter-generational health harms caused by Goldcorp’s mountain-top removal, cyanide-leaching mine that operated from 2000-2008 in Honduras’ Siria Valley.Goldcorp’s mountain of cyanide-soaked earth, crushed rocks and minerals, left behind in Honduras“Acid rain is not a myth. The inhabitants of the Valley of Siria, located about 120 kilometers from Tegucigalpa, know it well. The communities of Cedros, El Porvenir, and San Ignacio - three municipalities in the easternmost part of the Francisco Morazán department - were affected by the Canadian mining company Goldcorp Inc.’s open pit mining, another variant of the extractivist model. With the contamination of the waters of their rivers, the rain had to fall at some point, like a biblical prophecy.” (“Valley of Despair”, by Martin Calix) Rights Action letter & “Valley of Despair” article: https://mailchi.mp/rightsaction/goldcorps-valley-of-despair-in-honduras “Valley of Despair” film (3 minutes, English subtitles): https://youtu.be/saHRStkgNf4 *******

Rights Action on the go



Edwin Espinal Must Be Released





Waiting at entrance to La Tolva military prison, May 24, 2018.



“If Canada makes a statement regarding the release of a political prisoner in Saudi Arabia, it must do so for Edwin Espinal in Honduras, who is a loved member of the Spring family of Elmvale, Ontario.” (Janet Spring, mother-in-law of Edwin Espinal:

After five days (May 20-25) of tense advocacy work in Honduras, meeting with Canadian, U.S. and Honduran government officials, our Simcoe County Honduras Rights Project/ Rights Action delegation was finally permitted to visit with Edwin Espinal in the “La Tolva” military jail.Waiting at entrance to La Tolva military prison, May 24, 2018.“If Canada makes a statement regarding the release of a political prisoner in Saudi Arabia, it must do so for Edwin Espinal in Honduras, who is a loved member of the Spring family of Elmvale, Ontario.” (Janet Spring, mother-in-law of Edwin Espinal: https://mailchi.mp/rightsaction/canadian-govt-advocating-for-political-prisoner-in-saudi-arabia-w-cdn-family-connection-but-not-in-honduras-w-cdn-family-connection

UNBC-Rights Action Experiential Learning in Guatemala

Geographies of Culture, Rights & Power: The Global Order, Injustice and Resistance in Guatemala

From May 5-18, 2018, Professor Catherine Nolin (UNBC geography) and Grahame Russell led their bi-annual “experiential learning” road trip with 10 undergrad and grad students. Since 2004, Catherine and Grahame have organized this course. “Faces and places resisting State and corporate violence, corruption and impunity in Guatemala”, by Grahame Russell, https://mailchi.mp/rightsaction/faces-and-places-resisting-state-and-corporate-violence-corruption-and-impunity-in-guatemala Human rights delegation to Guatemala: “Real life super heroes and the quest for mining justice in Canada and Guatemala”





Chaabil Choch land recovery struggle : After a 50 minute boat ride from Rio Dulce, we arrived at the remote community of Chaabil Choch. Hundreds of impoverished Q’eqchi’ villagers received us and shared stories of their struggle to recover their lands and community (including a cemetery where over 200 ancestors lie buried) stolen from them by the U.S. and western-backed military generals in 1984.







Most recently, the “owner” was Otto Perez Molina, former army general during the worst years of genocides, massacres and disappearances, former president (2012-2015), friend to the U.S. and Canadian governments and North American mining industry … until he was ousted from office in 2015 and is now in jail awaiting trial related to an organized crime network –La Linea– that he headed up while in office.



On October 30, 2017, the Guatemalan government sent 1800 troops and police to Chaabil Choch, burned their huts to the ground, destroyed their crops, killed their animals. Like the Lote 8 community (after their village was burnt to the ground twice in January 2007), the Chaabil Choch families fled to the forests, survived, and came back. They have nowhere else to go. Here they are, living peacefully, re-building again, trying every legal and political avenue open to them to recover their own lands.

From June 9-17, 2018, Rights Action led this road trip (coordinated with the Mir Centre for Peace, Castlegar BC) visiting communities resisting the violent and corrupted mining operations of Tahoe Resources, KCA (Kappes, Cassaday Associates) and Solway Investment Group/CGN (formerly owned by Hudbay Minerals).: After a 50 minute boat ride from Rio Dulce, we arrived at the remote community of Chaabil Choch. Hundreds of impoverished Q’eqchi’ villagers received us and shared stories of their struggle to recover their lands and community (including a cemetery where over 200 ancestors lie buried) stolen from them by the U.S. and western-backed military generals in 1984.Most recently, the “owner” was Otto Perez Molina, former army general during the worst years of genocides, massacres and disappearances, former president (2012-2015), friend to the U.S. and Canadian governments and North American mining industry … until he was ousted from office in 2015 and is now in jail awaiting trial related to an organized crime network –La Linea– that he headed up while in office.On October 30, 2017, the Guatemalan government sent 1800 troops and police to Chaabil Choch, burned their huts to the ground, destroyed their crops, killed their animals. Like the Lote 8 community (after their village was burnt to the ground twice in January 2007), the Chaabil Choch families fled to the forests, survived, and came back. They have nowhere else to go. Here they are, living peacefully, re-building again, trying every legal and political avenue open to them to recover their own lands.

Documentary film: Hudbay Minerals lawsuits

From June 22-27, Grahame Russell accompanied an international film crew to the mining harmed communities of the Q’eqchi’ people in eastern Guatemala, to make a documentary film about the precedent setting Hudbay lawsuits working their way through Canadian courts.



Angelica Choc and German Chub in Toronto: Hudbay Minerals lawsuits

From July 5-14, 2018, Rights Action hosted and supported Angelica Choc and German Chub, in Toronto to be deposed (examinations for discovery) by Hudbay’s lawyers. Photo-essays by Grahame Russell: https://mailchi.mp/rightsaction/hudbay-mineralscgn-lawsuits-seeking-justice-for-rape-murder-repression-in-the-mining-industry

https://mailchi.mp/rightsaction/this-is-how-hard-it-is-8-years-into-the-hudbay-mineralscgn-lawsuits *******

Your donations at work: Organizations, individuals & projects funded by Rights Action as of August 15, 2018



GUATEMALA

Community, environment, human rights defense struggles La Puya, resisting violent, illegal mining of Kappes, Cassiday & Associates: $1,100

CALAS (Centro de Acción Legal-Ambiental y Social), legal support for people suffering harms and violence linked to Tahoe Resources, KCA, CGN: $2,150

CODIDENA (Comision Diocesana Defensa de la Naturaleza), resisting harms and violence linked to Tahoe Resources: $2,525

FREDEMI (San Miguel Ixtahuacan defense front), advocacy related to Goldcorp’s massively deficient mine “closure” plan: $545

Q’eqchi’ territorial, rights and environmental defense committee, resisting harms and repression by CGN mining company, owned by Solway Investment Group (formerly by INCO, Skye Resources, Hudbay Minerals) Support for Choc/Ich families, after killing of nephew: $7,695 Legal team, criminal trial against Mynor Padilla, former Hudbay/CGN head of security: $8,159 Q’eqchi’ plaintiffs travel to Toronto (November 2017, July 2018) for Hudbay Minerals lawsuits depositions: $13,217.36

Community development Lote 8 women community re-building and humanitarian relief: $6,890

La Union women’s pig cooperative: $795 Truth, Memory, Justice Commemoration, February 12, 1982, World Bank/IDB’s Chixoy Dam/Xococ massacre: $1,045

Commemoration, March 13, 1982, World Bank/IDB’s Chixoy Dam/Rio Negro massacre: $800

Commemoration, May 14, 1982, World Bank/IDB’s Chixoy Dam/Los Encuentros massacre: $1,045 Emergency responses Maria Cuc, illegally detained and “criminalized” for Chaabil Choch community land recuperation: $10,545

Chaabil Choch community land recuperation: $1,927

German Chub, health support, victim of Hudbay-linked shooting: $1,620

Refugee support, Jose Ich: $4,093.31

Family support, Eduardo Bin Pop, death of child: $355

Family security, Choc/Ich family, purchase property: $11,440

Family support, killing of Eduardo Quevedo: $880 Education Rio Negro/Pacux refugee community - primary school, scholarships for children of genocide victims: $6,600

San Miguel Ixtahuacan, scholarship, law degree for Mam woman resisting Goldcorp mining harms: $1,595

El Estor, scholarships, children of Q’eqchi’ people seeking justice for mining harms: $7,827.80

Santa Maria Tzeja, primary and middle schools, scholarships to high school and university: $7,135 HONDURAS Azacualpa community resisting harms, violations, cemetery destruction caused by Aura Minerals company: $3,445

Siria Valley Environmental Committee, denouncing health harms from Goldcorp Inc.’s mine (2000-2009); resisting plan to build geothermal energy plant in communities harmed by mining: $1,490

Berta Caceres family, demanding justice for her assassination: $3,287

Family security, victim/eye-witness in Berta Caceres assassination: $3,000

Commemoration, March 3, 2016, assassination of Berta Caceres: $1,845

Honduras Solidarity Network, support for families of victims of killings and political prisoners, after fraudulent elections of November 2017: $1,600

COFADEH (Comite de Familiares de los Desaparecidos y Detenidos), support for victims of killings and human rights violations, after fraudulent elections of November 2017: $2,545

ASOPDEHU (Asociación por la Democracia y los Derechos Humanos), support for victims of killings and human rights violations, after fraudulent elections of November 2017: $2,045

Simcoe County Honduras Political Prisoners Project: $4,500

Refugee support, Felix & Benjamin, in Canada: $2,450 NORTH-SOUTH HUMAN RIGHTS ACCOMPANIMENT, REPORTING & ACTIVISM Reporting on November 2017 electoral fraud and repression in Honduras: $1,500

Berta Caceres, 2nd anniversary assassination, accompaniment: $2,317

Edwin Espinal, political prisoner, accompaniment: $926

Doc-film, health harms in Siria Valley linked to Goldcorp mine: $400

Doc-film, illegal detention and “criminalization” of Maria Cuc: $400

Doc-film: political prisoners in Honduras: $1,736

Mining Injustice Solidarity Network: Education and activism related to Canadian mining repression and harms: $1,000

Education presentations, Canada/U.S.: $500

‘Experiential learning’ delegation to Guatemala, UNBC-RA: $9,759.22

Political prisoners delegation to Honduras, Simcoe County-RA: $3,946.28

Human rights delegation to Guatemala, RA-Mir Centre: $7,744.09

Film-crew to Guatemala, justice for Hudbay-linked nickel mining harms: $2,252.48 OTHER COUNTRIES Tropico Seco (Peru), disaster and flood rebuilding: $5,000

AYNI (peru), community development: $11,550

COMPPA (Chiapas), community radio and communication: $7,580



Thank-you for your trust and support

Grahame Russell, director Rights Action (Canada & U.S.)

info@rightsaction.org



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Tax-Deductible Donations (Canada & U.S.)



Matching donor: An anonymous supporter will match donations to Rights Action, up to $20,000, made by September 24, 2018.



M ake check payable to "Rights Action" and mail to: *******Thank-you for your trust and supportGrahame Russell, director Rights Action (Canada & U.S.)*******: An anonymous supporter will match donations to Rights Action, up to $20,000, made by September 24, 2018. U.S.: Box 50887, Washington DC, 20091-0887

Canada: (Box 552) 351 Queen St. E, Toronto ON, M5A-1T8

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