Public Safety: Police in Spanish Town, St. Catherine shot and killed a man during a search operation; INDECOM has been asked to investigate. Roads & Commuting: The National Works Agency says traffic changes start Monday, Sept. 7 at the Marcus Garvey Drive/East Avenue corridor in St. Andrew, including a dedicated left lane and strict no-stopping/no-parking enforcement to cut morning delays. Education: Hydel Cumberland High School in St. Catherine begins the new academic year after merging Hydel and Cumberland High, expanding science options and introducing a traditional sixth form. Business & Skills: Industry Minister Aubyn Hill urged Jamaican businesses to “build bridges” to success through education-to-employment links, lower energy costs, logistics, and better employer-employee alignment. Health Access: Help Jamaica Medical Mission held back-to-school health fairs in St. Andrew with free screenings and months of medication, with more sites planned across parishes. Community & Culture: Island Village in Ocho Rios will host the inaugural Jamaica Fashion Week Nov. 19–22, spotlighting designers and creatives. Local Watch: ROOFS Programme applicants who haven’t received benefits are being told to contact their parish offices to resolve administrative issues.
AGP Executive Report
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Education Reform in St Catherine: Hydel Cumberland High School has officially launched after the summer merger of Hydel and Cumberland, with principal Carlon Pitt saying the combined school now offers a wider range of science subjects and a traditional sixth form for more pathways into tertiary and careers. Public Safety & Justice: Police say a man was shot and killed during a search operation in Spanish Town, St Catherine; INDECOM has opened an investigation. Road Changes for Commuters: The National Works Agency will modify traffic from Marcus Garvey Drive to East Avenue in St Andrew starting Monday, September 7, including a dedicated left lane and stricter no-stopping/no-parking enforcement to cut morning peak delays. Back-to-School Support: Help Jamaica Medical Mission held free health checks and medication for students at a St Andrew health fair, part of a September 2–13 outreach across several parishes. Tourism & Local Business: MP Horace Chang says Montego Bay’s Old Fort Craft Market rehabilitation—$53.5 million—could turn the waterfront area into a boutique craft destination for about 156 vendors. Business Watch: A new Wendy’s location in West Cumberland, Portmore, opened after a $200 million investment, creating jobs for 34 people.
Police Accountability: A man was shot and killed by police during a search operation in Shelter Rock, Spanish Town, St. Catherine; officers say the suspect pointed a firearm, but INDECOM has launched an investigation. Airport Costs: Eleuthera resort operators warn new and higher private aviation airport fees could sharply raise operating costs for flights into Governor’s Harbour starting 2027. Road Disruptions: The NWA will change traffic flow at the Marcus Garvey Drive/East Avenue intersection in St. Andrew from Sept. 7, including a dedicated left lane and strict no-stopping rules to ease morning gridlock. Back-to-School Health: Help Jamaica Medical Mission held free screenings and provided months of medication for students and families in St. Andrew as part of its Sept. 2–13 outreach. Tourism & Business: St. James North Western MP Horace Chang says the $53.5-million Old Fort Craft Market rehab should become a boutique craft hub to boost waterfront tourism. Social Support: Labour Minister Pearnel Charles Jr. urges people still waiting on ROOFS benefits to contact parish offices to fix administrative issues. Water Crisis: Drought and NWC water restrictions are driving up costs for water-dependent businesses in Kingston and St. Andrew, with some passing added fees to customers.
Traffic & Roads: The National Works Agency says that from Monday, Sept. 7, traffic movement from Marcus Garvey Drive onto East Avenue in St Andrew will change, including a dedicated left lane, strict no stopping/no parking enforcement on lower East Avenue, and a ban on U-turns—aimed at cutting morning peak delays along a corridor used by 13,000+ vehicles daily. Back-to-School Health: Help Jamaica Medical Mission held a free health fair at Barbican Baptist Church in St Andrew, offering screenings and six months to a year of free medication for conditions ranging from hypertension and diabetes to asthma and mental health, with a focus on students preparing for the new academic year. Disaster Recovery Admin: Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Jr. urged people who haven’t received ROOFS benefits after Hurricane Melissa to contact parish offices to resolve issues like TRN mismatches. Water Crisis Costs: Drought and NWC water-use restrictions are driving up costs for Corporate Area water-dependent businesses, with some adding fees after trucking water to meet prohibition orders. Tourism Tech: Google’s AI Mode hotel booking feature is rolling out, potentially compressing the search-to-book journey for Jamaican travel planning. Community Safety: Residents in Trench Town protested after a fatal police shooting of Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”) in Wilton Gardens. Local Business Growth: Wendy’s opened its second Portmore location in West Cumberland, creating jobs for 34 Jamaicans. Jamaica-China Trade: JSEZA says Jamaica is nearing a US$1-billion-a-year import relationship with China and is exploring ways to capture more value locally through component assembly and other value-added work.
Traffic Update: NWA says that from Monday, Sept. 7, drivers heading from Marcus Garvey Drive onto East Avenue in St Andrew will face changes meant to cut morning peak delays—left-lane use on Marcus Garvey Drive, strict no stopping/no parking on lower East Avenue, and a ban on U-turns at the intersection, with NWA and police monitoring. Back-to-School Health: Help Jamaica Medical Mission, a New Jersey-based team, held free screenings and medication support at Barbican Baptist Church in St Andrew for students and other residents, with outreach running Sept. 2–13 across several parishes. Housing & Tourism Finance: A Jamaica Observer check highlights how “buy-to-Airbnb” plans are getting tougher as more apartment units compete for bookings and owners face costs people often overlook. Disaster Recovery Support: Labour Minister Pearnel Charles Jr. urges people who haven’t received ROOFS benefits to contact parish offices, noting issues may be as simple as TRN verification. Community Safety: Residents in Trench Town protested after a fatal police shooting of Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”) in Wilton Gardens, with claims of a domestic violence response disputed by family. Water Crisis Impact: Drought and NWC water restrictions are driving up costs for water-dependent businesses in Kingston and St Andrew, with some passing added charges to customers.
Airbnb and Kingston’s property push: A growing number of Jamaicans are buying apartments with Airbnb bookings in mind, but agents say the “booming” math is getting harder as competition rises and some hosts cut nightly rates to stay booked. Local housing and displacement: In Coopers Pen, a councillor says displaced residents are still living under tents without toilets, calling government support slow and inadequate after Hurricane Melissa-related demolitions. Community safety: Trench Town residents protested after police fatally shot Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”), with family questioning the circumstances and authorities citing a domestic-violence response. Tourism tech: Google is rolling out hotel booking inside its AI Mode, which could speed up how travellers plan and reserve Jamaican trips. Disaster recovery admin: Labour Minister Pearnel Charles Jr. urged people still waiting on ROOFS benefits to contact parish offices to fix issues like TRN verification. Business openings: Wendy’s opened its second Portmore location in West Cumberland, creating jobs for 34 Jamaicans. Water pressure: Drought and NWC water restrictions are raising costs for water-dependent businesses in Kingston and St Andrew, with some passing added charges to customers.
Trench Town Protest: Residents in Kingston protested after police fatally shot Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”) in Wilton Gardens, with the community questioning the police account and citing an Independent Commission of Investigations report. ROOFS Updates: Labour Minister Pearnel Charles Jr. urged households still waiting on Restoration of Owner or Occupant Family Shelters benefits to contact parish offices, noting issues like TRN mismatches can be fixed. Water Crisis Costs: Drought and NWC water-use restrictions are driving up costs for Kingston and St Andrew water-dependent businesses, with some adding fees after trucking water to meet prohibition orders. Roads and School Prep: In Hanover, Mount Hannah Primary says delivery couriers are refusing to travel due to “horrible” road conditions, forcing the school to hire its own truck to move supplies. Jamaica Tourism Tech: Google’s AI Mode is rolling into hotel booking, potentially shortening how travellers plan Jamaica trips by handling recommendations and checkout in one place. Local Business Growth: Wendy’s opened its second Portmore location in West Cumberland, creating jobs and drawing early customer traffic. Fashion Spotlight: Island Village in Ocho Rios will host the inaugural Jamaica Fashion Week from Nov. 19–22, 2026. Jamaica–China Trade: China’s goods exports to Jamaica are nearing US$1 billion, with machinery and industrial inputs driving much of the surge.
Tourism & Travel: Google has started rolling out hotel booking inside AI Mode, letting travellers describe a trip and then pick rooms and complete reservations—potentially speeding up how Jamaicans plan visits and compare options. Disaster Readiness: The National Hurricane Center says no tropical cyclone formation is expected in the next seven days, though former Tropical Storm Edouard’s remnants are still bringing heavy rain to parts of Texas. Local Governance & Housing: Labour Minister Pearnel Charles Jr. is urging people who haven’t received ROOFS benefits after Hurricane Melissa to contact parish offices to fix issues like TRN mismatches. Community & Safety: Residents in Trench Town protested after a fatal police shooting of Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”), with the Independent Commission of Investigations cited in the dispute over the circumstances. Business & Jobs: Wendy’s Jamaica opened its second Portmore location in West Cumberland, creating jobs for 34 Jamaicans. Infrastructure & Services: JCPD says its head office relocation in Kingston is under way and should be completed by Sept. 11, with temporary client services at the NIS office. Economy & Trade: Jamaica is moving to capture more value from its rapidly growing China imports, with JSEZA pointing to component assembly and value-added services rather than trying to make everything locally. Water Crisis: Drought and water-use restrictions are raising costs for Corporate Area water-dependent businesses, with some passing added charges to customers.
Trench Town Protest: Residents in Kingston’s Trench Town protested after a man, Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”), was fatally shot by police; investigators said officers responded to a reported armed confrontation, and the community questioned the killing. ROOFS Support: Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Jr. urged people still waiting on Restoration of Owner or Occupant Family Shelters (ROOFS) benefits to contact parish offices, noting issues like TRN verification can be fixed. JCPD Head Office Move: The Jamaica Council for Persons with Disabilities says its Kingston head office relocation is underway, with client services temporarily operating from the NIS office at 18 Ripon Road until completion by Sept. 11. Hurricane Watch: The National Hurricane Center reported no expected tropical cyclone formation over the next seven days, while monitoring remnants of Tropical Storm Edouard and possible rain impacts for the Labor Day period. Tourism Tech: Google has started rolling out hotel booking inside its AI Mode, which could speed up how Jamaicans and visitors search, compare, and reserve stays. Business & Jobs: Wendy’s opened its second Portmore location in West Cumberland, investing $200 million and creating jobs for 34 Jamaicans.
Disaster Relief Follow-Up: Labour Minister Pearnel Charles Jr. urged people who haven’t received ROOFS benefits to contact their parish offices, saying delays can be as simple as a TRN issue and that teams are working to fix administrative problems. Community Safety: Trench Town residents protested after police fatally shot Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”) in Wilton Gardens, with the Independent Commission of Investigations cited in the family’s account. Water Crisis Impact: Drought and NWC water-use restrictions are driving up costs for Corporate Area water-dependent businesses, with some forced to truck water and pass added charges to customers. Roads and School Access: In Hanover, Mount Hannah Primary says poor roads are so bad delivery drivers refuse to complete trips, forcing the school to hire its own truck to retrieve desks and chairs. Tourism Tech: Google’s AI Mode is rolling out hotel booking inside its conversational search, potentially reshaping how Jamaicans and visitors plan and reserve trips. Local Business Growth: Regency Petroleum Limited says it’s targeting late September to start construction on a new service station near Norman Manley International Airport, with a convenience shop and fast-food outlet planned. Displacement Pressure: Councillor Garth Wilkinson says Coopers Pen residents displaced by demolition are still living in tents without toilets, calling government response slow and inadequate. Jamaica Fashion Week: Island Village in Ocho Rios will host the inaugural Jamaica Fashion Week from Nov. 19–22, 2026, aiming to spotlight local designers and creatives. JCPD Office Move: The Jamaica Council for Persons with Disabilities is relocating its Head Office in Kingston, with client services temporarily operating from the NIS office during the transition.
Jamaica Fashion Week: Island Village in Ocho Rios will host the inaugural Jamaica Fashion Week from Nov. 19–22, 2026, with designers, models, industry stakeholders and visitors gathering for a four-day fashion, culture and entertainment showcase. ROOFS Support: Labour and Social Security Minister Pearnel Charles Jr. is urging people who haven’t received ROOFS benefits to contact the Labour Ministry’s parish offices, noting issues may be as simple as TRN verification. Disability Services: The Jamaica Council for Persons with Disabilities says its head office relocation from 10 Ripon Road to 1C-1F Pawsey Road is underway, with client services temporarily operating from the NIS office at 18 Ripon Road. Trench Town Protest: Residents in Trench Town protested after a police fatal shooting that left Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”) dead, with the family questioning the police account. Water Crunch: Drought and water restrictions are driving up costs for water-dependent businesses in Kingston and St Andrew, with some passing added charges to customers. Road Woes: In Hanover, poor road conditions are disrupting school deliveries even as the new academic year begins. Tourism Tech: Google’s AI Mode is rolling out hotel booking features, which could reshape how travellers plan and reserve Jamaican trips. Business Growth: Wendy’s Jamaica is opening its second Portmore location in West Cumberland, creating jobs for 34 Jamaicans. Health & Research: The Heart Institute of the Caribbean is presenting Jamaican cardiovascular research at the European Society of Cardiology Congress 2026, including findings linked to Hurricane Melissa.
JCPD Relocation: The Jamaica Council for Persons with Disabilities says its Head Office is moving from 10 Ripon Road to 1C-1F Pawsey Road, Kingston, with Client Services and Rehabilitation/Transition/Social Services temporarily operating from the NIS office at 18 Ripon Road until completion expected Friday, Sept. 11. Water Crunch: Drought and NWC water-use restrictions are driving up costs for water-dependent businesses in Kingston and St Andrew, with some forced to truck water and pass added charges to customers. Roads and School Access: In Hanover, Mount Hannah Primary School says extremely poor roads are blocking delivery of desks and chairs, while Spring Mount residents in St James are waiting on NWA plans after Hurricane Melissa road breakaways. Public Safety: Residents in Trench Town protested after a police fatal shooting of Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”), with claims of a domestic-violence response and questions raised by his family. Tourism Tech: Google’s AI Mode is rolling into hotel booking, potentially compressing the Jamaican travel planning journey into one conversational checkout. Trade and Industry: Jamaica is looking to capture more value from its fast-growing China imports, with JSEZA pushing component assembly and value-added services rather than trying to make everything locally. Ports Planning: The Port Authority has opened tenders for engineering design studies for a mixed-use port at Yallahs, St Thomas, and a marina at Lucea, Hanover.
Digital Government: Cuba is upgrading its Soberanía digital government platform with UNDP and China support, adding more online services like civil registry and passport processing, while pushing digital literacy and aiming to improve access for women, older adults and people with disabilities. Public Safety: In Kingston’s Trench Town, residents protested after police fatally shot Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”) during an operation; the community questioned the police account and cited an Independent Commission of Investigations report. Water Crisis: Jamaica’s drought is driving up costs for water-dependent businesses in the Corporate Area as the National Water Commission enforces water-use restrictions, with some operators trucking water and passing added expenses to customers. Roads & School Readiness: Hanover schools are preparing for the new academic year, but Mount Hannah Primary says extremely poor roads are blocking delivery of desks and chairs, forcing the school to hire a truck. Tourism Tech: Google’s AI Mode is rolling out hotel booking in one conversational flow, which could reshape how Jamaicans and visitors plan and reserve trips. Trade & Jobs: China’s imports to Jamaica are nearing US$1 billion, and JSEZA is pushing value-added opportunities—assembling components and using local skills—rather than trying to manufacture everything from scratch. Infrastructure Planning: Port Authority of Jamaica has opened a tender for design studies for a mixed-use port at Yallahs (St Thomas) and a marina at Lucea (Hanover), with submissions due Sept. 9. Business: Wendy’s Jamaica says it invested $200 million to open a new West Cumberland location in Portmore, creating jobs for 34 Jamaicans.
Water Crunch: Jamaica’s drought has pushed up costs for water-heavy businesses in the Corporate Area, with some operators trucking water to meet NWC restrictions and adding fees to customers. Road Woes: With schools reopening, Mount Hannah Primary in Hanover says delivery couriers won’t risk the “horrible” roads, forcing the school to hire a truck to retrieve desks and chairs. Public Safety: In Trench Town, residents protested after police fatally shot Ralston Weir (“Johnny Five”) during an operation, with the family questioning the police account. Local Economy: Ashford’s town centre setback continues as a long-running launderette and a florist shut down, blamed on weak footfall and nearby road closures. Health & Community: A back-to-school dental fair in Mandeville provided free care to hundreds of children through an overseas mission and local partners. Infrastructure Planning: The Port Authority of Jamaica has opened a tender for design studies for a mixed-use port at Yallahs (St Thomas) and a marina at Lucea (Hanover). Disaster Readiness: Jamaica’s hurricane season warning: don’t assume a quiet season means safety after Hurricane Melissa’s devastation.
Coopers Pen Relocation Tension: Prime Minister Andrew Holness visited the Coopers Pen, Trelawny community after homes were demolished on Aug. 11, warning residents he cannot keep people on privately owned land and saying emergency powers may be needed if new occupants move in. He stressed the government does not support squatting and outlined plans for a social survey and possible relocation to other nearby acreages. New Kingston Renewal Moves Forward: Stakeholders advanced implementation of the New Kingston Business District Renewal Initiative, aiming for a coordinated response to homelessness, mental health and substance abuse, while also boosting public safety, sanitation, beautification and the overall business environment. Hagley Park Road Fire Aftermath: Firefighters continued cooling operations after a massive blaze at Superior Auto Parts on Hagley Park Road in St Andrew, which gutted the facility and affected at least 105 jobs; the cause remains under investigation. Health and Community Support: A 35-member medical mission from the Tri-State area is set to arrive in Jamaica on Wednesday for free care across seven parishes, while in Mandeville hundreds benefited from a back-to-school dental health fair (“1000 Smiles”). Jamaican Research on Global Stage: The Heart Institute of the Caribbean is presenting Jamaican cardiovascular research at the European Society of Cardiology Congress 2026, including studies linked to Hurricane Melissa and an ECG network.
Hurricane Preparedness: Jamaica is being urged not to relax as the Atlantic season stays relatively quiet, with officials pointing to Hurricane Melissa’s massive damage and warning that local impacts can hit fast regardless of overall storm counts. Infrastructure & Safety: The Port Authority of Jamaica has launched tender steps for engineering design on a mixed-use port at Yallahs (St Thomas) and a marina at Lucea (Hanover), aiming to strengthen disaster resilience and expand port capacity. Community & Housing: Prime Minister Andrew Holness visited Coopers Pen, Trelawny after demolitions and warned new land occupants that squatting won’t be allowed, with relocation options and possible emergency powers on the table. Health & Research: The Heart Institute of the Caribbean is presenting Jamaican cardiovascular research at the European Society of Cardiology Congress 2026, including findings tied to Hurricane Melissa. Local Economy & Services: New Kingston’s Business District Renewal Initiative is moving into implementation, bringing partners together to tackle homelessness, safety, sanitation, and the overall environment for businesses and visitors. Fire Response: Firefighters continue cooling operations after a major blaze gutted Superior Auto Parts on Hagley Park Road in St Andrew, with cause still under investigation. Education Support: Hundreds of early childhood educators in St Catherine North Western received help to speed up certification, while back-to-school health fairs in Mandeville and Ocho Rios delivered free dental and medical services.
Road Safety & Infrastructure: PM Andrew Holness says he may use emergency powers to stop new illegal occupation at Coopers Pen, Trelawny, after homes were demolished on Aug. 11, stressing the government won’t encourage squatting and is pushing relocation instead. Public Works: Spring Mount road repairs in St James are moving forward, but residents were told a soil test is needed and there’s still no clear start date for rebuilding after Hurricane Melissa damage. Health & Community Support: Hundreds turned out for Sandals Foundation’s back-to-school health fair in Ocho Rios, with expanded dental services via Great Shape Inc’s 1000 Smiles programme. Medical Access: A 35-member Tri-State medical mission is set to arrive in Jamaica Wednesday for free care across seven parishes, including Kingston and St Thomas, running to Sept. 13. Business & Jobs: Firefighters continue cooling operations after a massive blaze gutted Superior Auto Parts on Hagley Park Road in St Andrew; the cause is under investigation and at least 105 jobs were affected. Science & Research: The Heart Institute of the Caribbean is presenting Jamaican cardiovascular research at the European Society of Cardiology Congress 2026, including findings from Hurricane Melissa survivors. Ports & Development: The Port Authority of Jamaica has opened a tender for engineering design studies for a mixed-use port at Yallahs (St Thomas) and a marina at Lucea (Hanover), with submissions due Sept. 9.
Road Repairs Watch: Residents in Spring Mount, St James say the National Works Agency is testing soil and may rebuild the collapsed Spring Mount road in the same location, including taking down hillside houses—but there’s still no start date. Public Health: Hundreds of children and parents in Mandeville benefited from the Sandals Foundation-linked “1000 Smiles” back-to-school dental health fair, with volunteers including dental students and retired doctors. Land & Housing Policy: Prime Minister Andrew Holness warned Coopers Pen residents in Trelawny that new squatting won’t be tolerated and signalled emergency powers may be used, while pushing relocation over illegal occupation. Climate & Farming: A new El Niño warning highlights how extreme heat is already disrupting planting, livestock and harvests, with farmers urged to shift to heat-tolerant crops and practices. Port Development: The Port Authority of Jamaica has opened tenders for engineering design studies for a mixed-use port at Yallahs, St Thomas and a marina at Lucea, Hanover. Fire Aftermath: Cooling continues after a massive Superior Auto Parts blaze in St Andrew, with firefighters expected to stay on site as investigations continue. Education Support: Early childhood educators in Linstead, St Catherine North Western got help speeding up certification through an ECC-backed fair at Charlemont High. New Kingston Renewal: Stakeholders are moving New Kingston’s renewal initiative into implementation, targeting homelessness support plus safety and sanitation improvements. Houses of Parliament Online: Jamaica’s Parliament has launched an improved website to make legislative information easier to find for the public, media and researchers.
Wheelchair inclusion in books: 17-year-old Ella Northcott’s new children’s book, I Am a Wheelchair User, is set for a Sept. 3 launch at Saunders Book Company in Kingston, aiming to remind wheelchair users they “aren’t alone.” Climate and farming pressure: A new El Niño outlook warns extreme heat will disrupt planting, stress livestock, and damage crops, pushing farmers to adopt heat-tolerant varieties and new practices. Road safety push after tragedy: One year after Garfield Batts’ fatal crash into the Rio Cobre River, a renewed call is made for real road-safety reform beyond enforcement—fixing dangerous hotspots and infrastructure. Port expansion planning: The Port Authority of Jamaica has opened tenders for engineering design studies for a mixed-use port at Yallahs (St Thomas) and a marina at Lucea (Hanover), with bids due Sept. 9. New Kingston renewal: Stakeholders are moving the New Kingston Business District Renewal Initiative into implementation, targeting homelessness support and improvements to safety and sanitation. Fire devastates auto hub: Cooling continues after a massive Hagley Park Road blaze that gutted Superior Auto Parts in St Andrew, affecting at least 105 jobs. Education support: Early childhood educators in Linstead (St Catherine) got help to speed up certification, while Woodcats International delivered books and supplies to more than 100 children ahead of the school year.
Road Safety Reform: Jamaica’s road deaths keep exposing gaps in infrastructure and protection, with the Bog Walk Gorge in St Catherine highlighted as a long-running accident hotspot where barriers, signage and markings haven’t kept pace with the risk. Port Development: The Port Authority of Jamaica has opened a tender for engineering design studies for a mixed-use port at Yallahs, St Thomas and a marina at Lucea, Hanover, with bids due Sept. 9 and an award targeted for Oct. 7. Public Works & Safety: Firefighters continue cooling down after a massive blaze gutted Superior Auto Parts on Hagley Park Road in St Andrew, with investigations ongoing and at least 105 jobs affected. Local Education Support: Early childhood educators in Linstead, St Catherine got help to speed up certification, with agencies bringing services together at Charlemont High School. Governance & Access: The Houses of Parliament has launched a new website to make legislative information easier to find for the public, media, educators and researchers. New Kingston Initiative: Stakeholders are moving the New Kingston Business District Renewal Initiative into implementation, targeting homelessness support plus safety and sanitation improvements.
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