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Five years later .. Nujaifi reveals the "real cause" of the fall of Mosul


Wiljor
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urgently .. Federal commander announces a special military celebration in liberation of Mosul

URGENT .. Federal commander announces a military celebration in a special liberation of Mosul

 

 55 minutes ago

 

Twilight News / Federal police chief announced the establishment of a military ceremony to mark the liberation of Mosul , Iraqi forces announced about it. 

Raed Shakir Jawdat in an interview reported to Twilight News, that the declaration of victory and the liberation of Mosul will be issued from the General Commander of the Armed Forces Haider al - Abadi, without specifying the date. 

He added that the ceremony will be attended by Abadi and centrally for all forces involved the process of liberation. 

The commander of Iraq 's anti - terrorism forces, Lieutenant - General Abdul - Ghani al - Asadi, announced Friday that the final victory over the organization Daesh in Mosul will be announced "in the next few days."

 

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Colonel Pat Work of the U.S. Army's 82nd airborne division looks at the skyline, as he meets with Iraqi commanders near the front lines, on the rooftop of a house in Mosul, Friday, June 30, 2017. He warned that as Iraqi forces close in on the Islamic State group's last remaining positions in Mosul the troops are at increased risk of friendly fire attacks. (AP Photo/Balint Szlanko)© The Associated Press Colonel Pat Work of the U.S. Army's 82nd airborne division looks at the skyline, as he meets with Iraqi commanders near the front lines, on the rooftop of a house in Mosul, Friday, June 30, 2017. He warned that as Iraqi forces…

MOSUL, Iraq — The day after Iraq's prime minister declared an end to the Islamic State group's caliphate, U.S. Army Col. Pat Work and a small team of about a dozen soldiers drove through western Mosul in two unmarked armored vehicles to warn Iraqi forces of a pressing threat: friendly fire. 

The American colonel had a series of urgent face-to-face meetings with generals from the Iraqi Army, the federal police and the Iraqi special forces ahead of a major offensive Saturday morning to drive out the remaining IS positions in Mosul.

American troops are taking on an increasingly prominent role in the fight. Once largely restricted to working within highly fortified Iraqi bases, U.S. commanders now travel in and around Mosul with small teams of soldiers, sharing intelligence and advising plans of attack, revealing how the U.S. role in Iraq has steadily deepened throughout the operation to retake the country's second largest city.

The gains in the Old City bringing Iraqi troops closer to victory against IS in Mosul have also meant the three branches of the country's security forces are now fighting in closer quarters than ever before.

Weaving in and out of civilian traffic along the city's main thoroughfares, thick plumes of black smoke from airstrikes and artillery were just visible on the horizon from Work's convoy. He explained that the new battle space and lingering communication shortcomings mean Iraqi ground troops are at increased risk of being hit by non-precision fire like mortars and artillery launched by their partner Iraqi forces

"We're helping (Iraqi forces) see across the boundaries between their different units... just helping them understand where they are and how rapidly things might be changing." said Work.

Throughout the course of the day Work shuttled between bases, meeting with Iraqi commanders deep inside Mosul. While the U.S.-led coalition has closely backed Iraqi forces with airstrikes in a number of fights against IS, the Mosul operation is the first time U.S. troops have openly partnered with Iraqi forces on the ground within just a few kilometers (miles) frontline fighting.

"It's a very violent close fight," said Work, the commander of the 82nd Airborne's 2nd Brigade Combat Team who deployed to Iraq in January. "When the bullets aren't enough the (Iraqi) commanders want to turn to high explosives which might be mortars or artillery... so understanding where the other guy is all the time is kinda rule number one, so the lethal effect is directed at the target and not accidentally at another player that's on your team."

The various forces that make up Iraq's military have long struggled with coordination. While the Mosul operation is overseen by a joint operations command and the prime minister, forces on the ground maintain independent command structures, standards and cultures. The Mosul fight is the first time all three forces have had to cooperate in an urban environment and throughout the operation the army, federal police and special forces have faced deadly setbacks when they acted independently, allowing IS fighters to concentrate their defenses on a single front.

One of Work's stops was at a modest house in a residential west Mosul neighborhood. About a dozen U.S. troops and Iraqi soldiers were hunched over computers identifying IS targets just a few hundred meters away ahead of the next day's operation. The presence of U.S. forces at the small patrol base deep inside Mosul is a level of support that had not been authorized when the Mosul fight first began.

Under the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis moved U.S. combat advisers closer to the fight by authorizing U.S. troops to partner with Iraqi forces at the battalion level.

The U.S.-led coalition's fight against IS in Iraq has slowly expanded over the past three years from a campaign of airstrikes carried out by coalition forces who largely stayed within heavily fortified bases to an operation with some 6,000 American troops on the ground, many operating close to frontline fighting. The evolution suggests that despite a large training program designed to generate enough soldiers to retake Mosul, Coalition officials assessed Iraqi forces lacked the tactical skills to conduct the operation without close support.

Between meetings, as Work's vehicle rolled through a traffic circle in western Mosul, he said being on the ground beside his Iraqi counterparts is essential.

"For any commander there is no substitute for seeing it with your own eyes... for talking to the stake holders who are in it making the decisions every day," he said. "ISIS has no boundaries, so our adviser network can't have any boundaries. And so part of it is getting out there daily to see it."

Work's one-on-one meetings inside Mosul come with a huge operational footprint. During his visit Friday a team of dozens of U.S. soldiers — most young men on their first deployment — provided him security and handled logistics. At each patrol base inside Mosul where U.S. troops work with Iraqi forces there can be dozens to over a hundred soldiers deployed to protect a team of just 10 advisers.

With the vast majority of Mosul retaken from IS, soldiers trained by the coalition to fight in combat are now transitioning to act as hold forces to help provide security. Even after the last pockets of the city are retaken, Work said he doesn't expect that will necessarily mean an end to the U.S. role in Mosul.

"Mosul is going to be a challenge, ISIS is going to continue to challenge the hold," he said using an alternative acronym for the Islamic State group. He said U.S. troops would continue to facilitate coordination and provide advice to security forces in Mosul just as they did during the offensive.

"We will continue to help Iraqi commanders recognize that this is what you fought for."

Colonel Pat Work of the U.S. Army's 82nd airborne division looks at the skyline, as he meets with Iraqi commanders near the front lines, on the rooftop of a house in Mosul, Friday, June 30, 2017. He warned that as Iraqi forces close in on the Islamic State group's last remaining positions in Mosul the troops are at increased risk of friendly fire attacks. (AP Photo/Balint Szlanko)© The Associated Press Colonel Pat Work of the U.S. Army's 82nd airborne division looks at the skyline, as he meets with Iraqi commanders near the front lines, on the rooftop of a house in Mosul, Friday, June 30, 2017. He warned that as Iraqi forces…
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1 hour ago, Wiljor said:
Colonel Pat Work of the U.S. Army's 82nd airborne division looks at the skyline, as he meets with Iraqi commanders near the front lines, on the rooftop of a house in Mosul, Friday, June 30, 2017. He warned that as Iraqi forces close in on the Islamic State group's last remaining positions in Mosul the troops are at increased risk of friendly fire attacks. (AP Photo/Balint Szlanko)© The Associated Press Colonel Pat Work of the U.S. Army's 82nd airborne division looks at the skyline, as he meets with Iraqi commanders near the front lines, on the rooftop of a house in Mosul, Friday, June 30, 2017. He warned that as Iraqi forces…

MOSUL, Iraq — The day after Iraq's prime minister declared an end to the Islamic State group's caliphate, U.S. Army Col. Pat Work and a small team of about a dozen soldiers drove through western Mosul in two unmarked armored vehicles to warn Iraqi forces of a pressing threat: friendly fire. 

The American colonel had a series of urgent face-to-face meetings with generals from the Iraqi Army, the federal police and the Iraqi special forces ahead of a major offensive Saturday morning to drive out the remaining IS positions in Mosul.

American troops are taking on an increasingly prominent role in the fight. Once largely restricted to working within highly fortified Iraqi bases, U.S. commanders now travel in and around Mosul with small teams of soldiers, sharing intelligence and advising plans of attack, revealing how the U.S. role in Iraq has steadily deepened throughout the operation to retake the country's second largest city.

The gains in the Old City bringing Iraqi troops closer to victory against IS in Mosul have also meant the three branches of the country's security forces are now fighting in closer quarters than ever before.

Weaving in and out of civilian traffic along the city's main thoroughfares, thick plumes of black smoke from airstrikes and artillery were just visible on the horizon from Work's convoy. He explained that the new battle space and lingering communication shortcomings mean Iraqi ground troops are at increased risk of being hit by non-precision fire like mortars and artillery launched by their partner Iraqi forces

"We're helping (Iraqi forces) see across the boundaries between their different units... just helping them understand where they are and how rapidly things might be changing." said Work.

Throughout the course of the day Work shuttled between bases, meeting with Iraqi commanders deep inside Mosul. While the U.S.-led coalition has closely backed Iraqi forces with airstrikes in a number of fights against IS, the Mosul operation is the first time U.S. troops have openly partnered with Iraqi forces on the ground within just a few kilometers (miles) frontline fighting.

"It's a very violent close fight," said Work, the commander of the 82nd Airborne's 2nd Brigade Combat Team who deployed to Iraq in January. "When the bullets aren't enough the (Iraqi) commanders want to turn to high explosives which might be mortars or artillery... so understanding where the other guy is all the time is kinda rule number one, so the lethal effect is directed at the target and not accidentally at another player that's on your team."

The various forces that make up Iraq's military have long struggled with coordination. While the Mosul operation is overseen by a joint operations command and the prime minister, forces on the ground maintain independent command structures, standards and cultures. The Mosul fight is the first time all three forces have had to cooperate in an urban environment and throughout the operation the army, federal police and special forces have faced deadly setbacks when they acted independently, allowing IS fighters to concentrate their defenses on a single front.

One of Work's stops was at a modest house in a residential west Mosul neighborhood. About a dozen U.S. troops and Iraqi soldiers were hunched over computers identifying IS targets just a few hundred meters away ahead of the next day's operation. The presence of U.S. forces at the small patrol base deep inside Mosul is a level of support system" rel="">support that had not been authorized when the Mosul fight first began.

Under the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump, Defense Secretary Jim Mattis moved U.S. combat advisers closer to the fight by authorizing U.S. troops to partner with Iraqi forces at the battalion level.

The U.S.-led coalition's fight against IS in Iraq has slowly expanded over the past three years from a campaign of airstrikes carried out by coalition forces who largely stayed within heavily fortified bases to an operation with some 6,000 American troops on the ground, many operating close to frontline fighting. The evolution suggests that despite a large training program designed to generate enough soldiers to retake Mosul, Coalition officials assessed Iraqi forces lacked the tactical skills to conduct the operation without close support system" rel="">support.

Between meetings, as Work's vehicle rolled through a traffic circle in western Mosul, he said being on the ground beside his Iraqi counterparts is essential.

"For any commander there is no substitute for seeing it with your own eyes... for talking to the stake holders who are in it making the decisions every day," he said. "ISIS has no boundaries, so our adviser network can't have any boundaries. And so part of it is getting out there daily to see it."

Work's one-on-one meetings inside Mosul come with a huge operational footprint. During his visit Friday a team of dozens of U.S. soldiers — most young men on their first deployment — provided him security and handled logistics. At each patrol base inside Mosul where U.S. troops work with Iraqi forces there can be dozens to over a hundred soldiers deployed to protect a team of just 10 advisers.

With the vast majority of Mosul retaken from IS, soldiers trained by the coalition to fight in combat are now transitioning to act as hold forces to help provide security. Even after the last pockets of the city are retaken, Work said he doesn't expect that will necessarily mean an end to the U.S. role in Mosul.

"Mosul is going to be a challenge, ISIS is going to continue to challenge the hold," he said using an alternative acronym for the Islamic State group. He said U.S. troops would continue to facilitate coordination and provide advice to security forces in Mosul just as they did during the offensive.

"We will continue to help Iraqi commanders recognize that this is what you fought for."

Colonel Pat Work of the U.S. Army's 82nd airborne division looks at the skyline, as he meets with Iraqi commanders near the front lines, on the rooftop of a house in Mosul, Friday, June 30, 2017. He warned that as Iraqi forces close in on the Islamic State group's last remaining positions in Mosul the troops are at increased risk of friendly fire attacks. (AP Photo/Balint Szlanko)© The Associated Press Colonel Pat Work of the U.S. Army's 82nd airborne division looks at the skyline, as he meets with Iraqi commanders near the front lines, on the rooftop of a house in Mosul, Friday, June 30, 2017. He warned that as Iraqi forces…

Oorah !!!

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Iraqi Security Member Claims Beheading 50 IS Militants 

 
 
 

 Basnews English

 02/07/2017 - 19:06

 
 
Iraqi Security Member Claims Beheading 50 IS Militants 
 
 
 
MOSUL — Member of the Iraqi security forces claims he has beheaded 50 Islamic State (IS) militants, as a payback for the crimes committed by the extremist group.  
 
Falah Aziz, who was presented as a member of the Iraqi Federal Police, in a video by the Swedish Expressen channel, claimed he has beheaded around 50 IS militants, as a revenge for what they have done to the Iraqi civilians since 2014. 
 
In the video he also said that the 50 members of the extremist group were among 130 others captured by the Iraqi security forces, and later on decapitated by Aziz, as a payback for the death of four his elder brothers. 
 
Aziz further explained that his actions were mostly affected by the fact that his brothers, and his mother were killed by the IS insurgents, which has let him believe he should revenge by doing what they have done to his family. 
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Our forces have surrounded the terrorists in the area of 500 square meters area

03-3997.jpg
07/03/2017 0:00 
After the liberation of new neighborhoods and alleys in the old city of Mosul  , 

Baghdad / Mosul morning / Sunrise Maher

Put the kinds of troops rushing the final special touches decisively the battle to liberate the old city of Mosul after its control yesterday on new targets while continuing to purge the last pockets Aldoaash scattered and besieged operations in a small square overlooking the bank of the Tigris have the choice them between surrender or death, which made a number of them resort to sneak through the river to the left side, but our troops were arrested immediately.        


Remnants of the pockets of terrorists have declared the commander of operations (coming, Nineveh) Lt. Gen. Abdul Amir Aarallah yesterday morning, the anti - terrorism forces completed editing irons neighborhood of the old city and hoisted the Iraqi flag over the buildings. 

Thus narrowed the advanced pieces of the screws on the other caches remnants Daesh after it was imposed full control over the healing district of the north and the old bridge (Iron) on the one hand south of the ancient city to cut off escape routes in front of the remnants of these terrorists and clamping down on them, as only death left them or surrender, according to a statement to the cell media war.  

The Operations Command confirmed 24 hours before the device forces regained market areas and slogans of the Prophet Zarzis and Abdul Khob old city center. 

At the same time, said the commander of the federal police team Raed Shakir Jawdat, imposing control of the Mosque of Bilal al- Habashi building located near Nujaifi Street, recalling that his forces had killed 79 Daashaa and rescued 550 civilians from the residents of the old city through its control over the areas of the new door of the old bridge inspired healing .  

Our troops also continue to prosecute the remnants of a small Daesh scattered inside the narrow alleys of the old city , where some of the suicide bombers hiding in homes or burrows spending.  

He added that the cooperation Jawdat residents led us to arrest dozens of Aldoaash who fled under the cloak of the displaced, stressing that Daesh completely defeated and that the final disposition on the verge of verification within the next few hours. The remaining area of 500 square meters   on the ground, the correspondent of the "morning" quoted a leading federal police forces Hassan al - Bayati, saying that these forces continue their operations in another square which is putting the finishing touches to complete the tasks assigned to it within the southern axis of the old city. He added that our troops finished editing the specified targets after the liberation of al - Najafi Street and Bab Al- Saray town center, and it is working to complete the liberation of this axis after the whole control of the chapel market area and street Nineveh, to complete after which the fight against terrorism , another device epic him towards the locality of the field , which is located on the banks of Tigris, which represents the last strongholds of Daesh. He said the remnants of terrorists are trapped Daesh within 500 square meters ranging from high Kulaaat area and pool deck down to Alchkhoan areas that will be edited by a counter - terrorism forces in preparation for the declaration of the city of Mosul , the entire eastern and western calls all the editor. Flee Aldoaash swimming   with told fellow federal police Colonel Kareem al - Obeidi, email us, that our units , imposed in full control of the Square Hawks Urban, the largest arena for shopping civilians and to stand wheels residents and district after the siege by our troops and killed about 13 Daashaa , including suicide bombers, adding that troops It has also managed to impose its control on al - Najafi street town center market and the door Serail largest market for the sale of furnishings in Mosul. He pointed out that police forces roll into the center of the old town to share the other pieces in clearing pockets Aldoaash Mmatbaky from the alleys of the old city. The impact of these defeats and cracking down on the remnants of those gangs in very limited areas left in front of Aldoaash only the bank of the Tigris River , an outlet to escape so he called some of the infiltration of swimming , but their attempts are other failure, according to Captain in the Nineveh police Mohammed Jassim, confirming the reporter morning, that local security forces arrested on Sunday, on 19 Daashaa during the infiltration of the old city swimming across the waters of the Tigris River toward the forests of Mosul in the northern side of the coast left and taken to the Nineveh operations command headquarters for interrogation. Gangs retaliating parents  as a result of a sense of gangs Daesh Balandhar final defeat proceeded to take revenge on the people of the liberated areas within the old city through targeted shelling random, as Capt . Ahmed al - Obeidi, said the Mrseltna, remnants Daesh defeated bombed late last night the first Katyusha rockets homes inside very old alleys in the areas of al - Faruq and viewing Mahrrtin which resulted in the death of 47 civilians , mostly women and children , after the fall of their old homes by shelling them, stressing that the civil defense teams rushed to the spot to rescue the injured and the evacuation of martyrs from the rubble.   

 Major in the Nineveh province police, Maan Omar also said, in an interview with the reporter morning, that terrorists Daesh have murdered 28 civilians , including 13 children and seven elderly women when they tried to escape from the field area late Tuesday night the first towards the security pieces which reached a distance a few of them meters , but the criminals shot Daesh Astahedvohm along with the bombing of roadside bombs planted by terrorists in these ways. Omar said that the remnants Daesh deliberately to avenge the trapped children , especially civilians , just waiting for the arrival and the eagerness of pieces and liberated their salvation from the oppression of these criminals who are still the bodies of their victims are located on the sidewalks and alleys of the mentioned area since the night on Saturday. 

 

http://www.alsabaah.iq/Article.....?ID=139940

 

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50 minutes ago, Wiljor said:

Good morning Synopsis, hope your July 4th weekend was just the way you wanted it. And very much obliged for the on going updates  :tiphat:

 

Good Morning Wiljor My Friend!

 

Thank You, Sir, and I trust Your day and week will go well!

 

We have much to be Thankful for regarding our US veterans!

 

Thank You US Veterans for Your service!

 

I would also like to extend a sincerely Thank You to all veterans everywhere who have served to promote Democracy and a Free World as Allies!

 

:salute:   :salute:   :salute:

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Security forces stormed the defenses Daesh and evacuates hundreds of civilians in the old Mosul

July 3, 2017

 

image159.jpeg


managed the security forces Monday, storming the strongest defensive barrier to the terrorist organization Daesh and the evacuation of hundreds of civilians in the old city of Mosul.

 

According to a statement of the cell media war he received for «Journal News», "The Sixth Infantry Division Ten Iraqi army breaks and breaks the most powerful defensive barrier to organize Daesh terrorist was caught by foreign fighters in Katunah area and Ras Al Khor, killing 67 Ar¬habiya of different nationalities."

 

"It has also been destroyed in large piles Shahwani area and the explosion of bombs under the control of two wheels while the band field of engineering lifting more than 72 large-sized packaging was Mz¬ruah for the purpose of obstructing progress cuts."

 

He said another statement, the cell that "the sixteenth Iraqi Army Division evacuates 196 civilians after the opening of safe passages in the area of Ras Alcor and Alhatonah and Tualb and increasing numbers."

 

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https://www.yahoo.com/news/women-suicide-bombers-hit-iraqi-troops-mosul-kill-061756309.html

IS women suicide bombers hit back in Mosul; 15 die in Iraq

image001-png_162613.png.cf.jpg
ANDREA ROSA
Associated PressJuly 3, 2017
 
 
 
 
 
 
0:06
 
/ 0:53
 
 
 
 
IS women suicide bombers hit back in Mosul; 15 die in Iraq
 
 
 

MOSUL, Iraq (AP) — The Islamic State group is striking back as Iraqi forces are on the cusp of full victory in Mosul, sending women suicide bombers to target soldiers as the battle for the country's second-largest city nears its end. At least 15 people were killed in the latest assaults across Iraq, officials said Monday.

The attacks underscore the intense violence still plaguing the battered nation and the perils that will remain even after IS militants are pushed out of Mosul.

On Monday morning in Mosul's Old City neighborhood — the scene of IS' last stand, where soldiers are fast closing in on the last remaining pocket of militants — two women suicide bombers, hiding among a group of fleeing civilians, targeted Iraqi troops, killing one soldier and wounding several others.

And at a camp for displaced people in Iraq's western Anbar province, a suicide bomber dressed in a woman's all-covering robe killed 14 on Sunday evening, a provincial official said.

After days of fierce battles, the militant-held territory in Mosul is rapidly shrinking, with IS now controlling just over 1 square kilometer in all, or about 0.40 square miles.

Using women as suicide bombers is apparently the latest tactic by the militants, Sgt. Ali Abdullah Hussein told The Associated Press as he returned from the front line, his troops carrying the body of their slain comrade wrapped in a blanket.

"They appeared from the basement (of a building) and they blew themselves up," Hussein said of the two women bombers.

For more news videos visit Yahoo View, available on iOS and Android.

The attack happened in the area of the destroyed al-Nuri Mosque, which was the focus of the Iraqi forces' push last week.

Over the past three days, Hussein said at least four such attacks have targeted Iraqi forces as hundreds of Mosul's civilians are fleeing the battles in the Old City's congested streets.

After the explosion on Monday, another group of civilians appeared on the main road, prompting the Iraqi soldiers to immediately draw their weapons. They then yelled to the group of mostly women and children to back away and take another route out.

IS overran Mosul in a matter of days more than three years ago. The U.S.-backed offensive to retake the city was launched last October and has lasted nearly nine months, although Iraqi political and military officials had vowed that victory would be declared by the end of 2016.

Iraqi forces launched the operation to retake the Old City in mid-June and after a dawn push last Thursday, they retook the area around the al-Nuri Mosque, which the militants had blown up just a few days earlier.

The 12th century mosque is hugely symbolic — it was from a pulpit of this mosque that IS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi proclaimed the IS caliphate in July 2014.

After the Iraqi forces retook the landmark al-Nuri Mosque, Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi declared an end to IS' so-called caliphate and pledged victory was "near."

The suicide bombing in Anbar took place at dusk on Sunday, as authorities were accommodating families that had fled from the Islamic State-held town of Qaim, in western Iraq, according to Councilman Taha Abdul-Ghani.

Abdul-Ghani said a police colonel was among the 14 dead, and at least 20 were wounded in the explosion.

The death toll could have been higher, Abdul Ghani said, but the colonel had become suspicious about the person in the long robe and walked up to the attacker, embracing him — presumably to reduce the number of casualties — as he detonated his explosives.

Iraqi forces have pushed IS out of most of Anbar, and though there was no immediate claim of responsibility for the camp attack, it had all the hallmarks of IS, which has in the past months staged large-scale attacks elsewhere in Iraq to distract from its losses in Mosul.

___

Associated Press writer Sinan Salaheddin in Baghdad contributed to this report.

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  • yota691 changed the title to Five years later .. Nujaifi reveals the "real cause" of the fall of Mosul
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