2014年3月3日星期一

Yahoo! News: World News

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Yahoo! News: World News


Russian markets plunge as Putin tightens Crimea grip

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 01:47 PM PST

Military personnel, believed to be Russian servicemen, walk in formation outside the territory of a Ukrainian military unit in the village of Perevalnoye outside SimferopolBy Lidia Kelly and Alissa de Carbonnel MOSCOW/PEREVALNOYE, Ukraine (Reuters) - Russia paid a heavy financial price on Monday for its military intervention in neighboring Ukraine, with stocks, bonds and the rouble plunging as President Vladimir Putin's forces tightened their grip on the Russian-speaking Crimea region. The Moscow stock market fell 10.8 percent, wiping nearly $60 billion off the value of Russian companies - more than the $51 billion Russia spent on the Winter Olympics in Sochi last month. Putin declared at the weekend he had the right to invade Ukraine to protect Russian interests and citizens. U.S. President Barack Obama called Russia's actions a violation of international law and of Ukraine's sovereignty, saying Washington would look at sanctions to isolate Moscow.


Bahrain blast kills three policemen: Interior Ministry

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 01:09 PM PST

An anti-government protester waves flag as he confronts riot police amidst teargas, during clashes after revisit to grave of detainee Jaffar Mohammed Jaffar, in DaihBy Farishta Saeed MANAMA (Reuters) - Three policemen were killed by a remotely detonated bomb in Bahrain on Monday during a protest in a village west of the capital Manama, the Interior Ministry said, in one of the worst incidents of violence in recent months. The United Arab Emirates said one of its police officers, serving in a Gulf Cooperation Council force operating in the island kingdom, was among the three dead officers, according to the UAE state news agency WAM. Bahrain's main opposition groups condemned the bombing as a criminal act and urged followers to ensure that protesters use only peaceful means to push their demands for reforms. Bahrain's Shi'ite majority has long complained of discrimination, a charge denied by the Sunni-led government.


As China looks on, Putin poses risky dilemma for the West

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 01:34 PM PST

Russia's President Putin, Defence Minister Shoigu and head of Russian army's main department of combat preparation Buvaltsev watch military exercises at Kirillovsky firing ground in Leningrad regionOne senior Obama administration official called Vladimir Putin's actions in the Ukraine "outrageous." A second described them as an "outlaw act." A third said his brazen use of military force harked back to a past century. "What we see here are distinctly 19th and 20th century decisions made by President Putin," said the official who spoke on condition of anonymity to a group of reporters. "But what he needs to understand is that in terms of his economy, he lives in the 21st century world, an interdependent world." James Jeffrey, a retired career U.S. diplomat, said that view of Putin's mindset cripples the United States' response to the Russian leader. "All of us that have been in the last four administrations have drunk the Kool-Aid," Jeffrey said, referring to the belief that they could talk Putin into seeing the western system as beneficial.


From India's northern backwaters, a new business elite rises

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:36 PM PST

Employees sort Dainik Jagran newspapers inside its printing press in Noida, on the outskirts of New DelhiBy Sanjeev Miglani PATNA, India (Reuters) - Ravindra Kishore Sinha built India's largest security business from a garage in the dirt-poor state of Bihar. He has just won a seat in the upper house of parliament, becoming its richest member, and his Security and Intelligence Services (SIS India) firm is growing at 40 percent a year. A few hundred miles to the west, but still in northern India, the Gupta family of Kanpur has transformed Dainik Jagran, which was born in the tumult of the independence movement, into a newspaper giant with the world's highest readership.


U.N. proposes Central African Republic peacekeeping force

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 11:50 AM PST

A Moroccan soldier from the peacekeeping forces secures a street in BanguiBy Louis Charbonneau UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The United Nations on Monday proposed a nearly 12,000-strong peacekeeping force for conflict-ravaged Central African Republic that would have a "robust mandate" and initially focus on protecting civilians. The recommendation was included in a report from U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to the 15-nation Security Council. Ban has previously warned that he is gravely concerned the violence could spiral into genocide and that a "de facto partition" of the country was setting in. "The key focus of the United Nations mission in the initial stage must be the protection of civilians," Ban said in his report.


Scottish leader to take independence fight to London

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 04:05 PM PST

Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond attends the opening day of salmon fishing season on the river Tay at Dunkeld in ScotlandBy Belinda Goldsmith LONDON (Reuters) - An independent Scotland would be a prosperous country that would retain close ties with the United Kingdom if voters choose to go it alone in the September 18 referendum, Scottish leader Alex Salmond will say on Tuesday. Salmond will use his first speech in London this year to address arguments against independence by British Prime Minister David Cameron, opposition leaders and some business executives. Heading the campaign for secession, Salmond is battling a concerted effort by London to prevent a "yes" vote by undermining his Scottish National Party's central case that oil-producing Scotland could be a prosperous, independent nation. A vote for independence would not mean ending ties with the United Kingdom, he will say.


Russia says Yanukovych requested troops in Crimea

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 04:49 PM PST

U.N. Russian Ambassador Vitaly Churkin shows a document as he speaks during a meeting of the U.N. Security Council, Monday, March 3, 2014 at U.N. headquarters. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Ukraine's fugitive president requested Russian soldiers in the strategic Crimea region "to establish legitimacy, peace, law and order," Russia's U.N. ambassador said Monday, contradicting the president's own comments last week, while Ukraine's ambassador said 16,000 troops are now deployed there.


Brazil has 100 days left to get World Cup ready

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 04:33 PM PST

FILE - In this Jan. 20, 2014 file photo, Jerome Valcke, secretary general of FIFA, right center, and Aldo Rebelo, Brazil's sports minister, center, inspect the Sao Paulo stadium, in Sao Paulo, Brazil. The stadium which hosts the opening match of the World Cup will not be finished until less than four weeks before Brazil plays Croatia on June 12. Confirming further delays Saturday, March 1, 2014, Valcke said the venue would not be ready before May 15. (AP Photo/Nelson Antoine, File)SAO PAULO (AP) — Brazil is running out of time.


Russia sets Ukraine agenda with diplomacy, threats

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 04:32 PM PST

Ukrainian soldiers stand guard at the gate of a military base in the port of Kerch, Ukraine, Monday, March 3, 2014. Pro-Russian troops controlled a ferry terminal on the easternmost tip of Ukraine's Crimea region close to Russia on Monday, intensifying fears that Moscow will send even more troops into the strategic Black Sea region in its tense dispute with its Slavic neighbor. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — Russian troops said to be 16,000 strong tightened their stranglehold on Ukraine's Crimean Peninsula Monday, openly defying the U.S. and the European Union and rattling world capitals and stock markets.


Cameron advisor quits after child porn arrest

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 04:31 PM PST

British Prime Minister David Cameron outside 10 Downing Street in central London, on February 27, 2014A senior aide to British Prime Minister David Cameron has resigned after being arrested on suspicion of child pornography offences, Downing Street confirmed Monday. Patrick Rock, 62, was arrested by officers from the National Crime Agency last month. "On the evening of February 12, Downing Street was first made aware of a potential offence relating to child abuse imagery," said a Downing Street spokesman. "It was immediately referred to the National Crime Agency.


Deposed Ukraine leader asked Putin for troops: Russia

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 04:25 PM PST

Vitaly Churkin, Permanent UN Representative of the Russian Federation, speaks during a Security Council meeting at the United Nations in New York on March 3, 2014United Nations (United States) (AFP) - Ukraine's deposed president asked Moscow to dispatch troops to re-establish law and order in his country, Russia told an acrimonious latest round of emergency UN Security Council talks Monday. Western powers promptly rubbished the claim at a turbulent session that saw the US ambassador lock horns with her Russian counterpart and the French envoy draw comparisons with the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia at the height of the Cold War. The Ukrainian mission to the UN said that Russia had deployed approximately 16,000 troops in the Crimea since February 24 and that 10 Russian Navy vessels had blocked access to the Black Sea. Russia's ambassador justified the military build-up by saying the ousted Viktor Yanukovych, who fled to Russia in the wake of deadly protests against his rule, had asked Moscow to act.


At White House, Israel's Netanyahu pushes back against Obama diplomacy

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 04:16 PM PST

Netanyahu shakes hands with Obama as they sit down to meet in the Oval Office of the White House in WashingtonBy Jeffrey Heller and Matt Spetalnick WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu bluntly told Barack Obama on Monday that he would never compromise on Israel's security even as the U.S. president sought to reassure him on Iran nuclear diplomacy and pressure him on Middle East peace talks. In a White House meeting overshadowed by the Ukraine crisis, the two leaders avoided any direct clash during a brief press appearance but were unable to paper over differences on a pair of sensitive diplomatic drives that have stoked tensions between them. Obama assured Netanyahu of his "absolute commitment" to preventing Iran from developing atomic weapons, despite the Israeli leader's deep skepticism over U.S.-led efforts to reach a final international deal to curb Tehran's nuclear program. But, warning that time was running out, Obama also urged Netanyahu to make "tough decisions" to help salvage a faltering U.S.-brokered peace process aimed at reaching a framework agreement with the Palestinians and extending talks beyond an April target date for an elusive final accord.


Powerful storm lashes eastern U.S. with snow, arctic cold

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 04:14 PM PST

U.S. Marine Corps War Memorial is seen during a snow storm in VirginiaBy Ian Simpson WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A deadly winter storm hit the U.S. East Coast with freezing rain, snow and near-record cold on Monday, cancelling about 2,900 flights, shutting down Washington and closing schools and local governments. The latest in a series of weather systems to pummel the winter-weary eastern United States, the storm dumped about 4 inches of snow on the U.S. capital by early afternoon as it swept from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic coast, the National Weather Service said. Brian Hurley, a weather service meteorologist, said temperatures would be about 30 degrees Fahrenheit (15 degrees Celsius) below normal as a cold front settled in from Great Plains to the Atlantic coast. Icy roads in Virginia were blamed for at least one death on Monday morning when a 30-year-old man drove his pickup truck into an embankment, flipping the vehicle and striking a tree, Virginia State Police said.


Russia: Yanukovich asked Putin to use force to save Ukraine

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 04:09 PM PST

By Louis Charbonneau UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Ukraine's ousted leader Viktor Yanukovich has sent a letter to Russian President Vladimir Putin requesting that he use Russia's military to restore law and order in Ukraine, Moscow's U.N. envoy told a stormy meeting of the Security Council on Monday. "The country has plunged into chaos and anarchy," Russian Ambassador Vitaly Churkin read from an unofficial translation of the letter while speaking to reporters after an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council. "In this context, I appeal to the President of Russia Vladimir V. Putin to use the armed forces of the Russian Federation to re-establish the rule of law, peace, order, stability and to protect the people of Ukraine." Churkin held up a copy of the letter for council members to see during a heated council session in which Western envoys and the Russian ambassador hurled allegations at each other for two and a half hours. After the Russian ambassador spoke, U.S. Ambassador Samantha Power dismissed Russian claims that Russian-speaking Ukrainians were under threat in the eastern regions of the former Soviet republic.

Putin may pay dearly for Crimea gambit

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:58 PM PST

Russia's President Vladimir Putin (L) listens to the head of the Russian army's main department of combat preparation Ivan Buvaltsev (R) in the Leningrad region, on March 3, 2014Russian military intervention in Ukraine is a gambit by President Vladimir Putin that has far-reaching global consequences and harbours risks for the Kremlin that may well outweigh the benefits, analysts said Monday. The shock request by Putin and rapid parliamentary approval to use military force in Ukraine at the weekend will rally domestic patriotism but may ultimately cripple Russia's economy and drive the country into isolation worse than during the Cold War, they said. "It's the most serious crisis in modern Russia since 1991, there has been no similar situation," said political analyst Alexei Makarkin, referring to the year the USSR collapsed. Unlike in Soviet times, when the country had a closed economy, Russia is now fully integrated into the global markets and likely sanctions will be "catastrophic," he said.


US, Europeans try to rally Western front vs Russia

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:56 PM PST

President Barack Obama pauses as he answers a question regarding the ongoing situation in the Ukraine, during his meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Monday, March 3, 2014, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S and major allies strained on Monday to rally a strong Western front to persuade Russia to step back from a military takeover of Ukraine's strategic Crimea region. But several acknowledged there are few options beyond already-threatened economic and diplomatic penalties, and critics said administration efforts were too little, too late after years of pressing for friendlier relations with Moscow.


How a Russian Invasion of Eastern Ukraine Might Unfold

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:46 PM PST

Judging by reports of Russian troops pouring into the Crimean Peninsula, stories of tense standoffs, sweeping proclamations and alleged deadlines for surrender, the crisis in Crimea is flirting dangerously close to a full scale war. It is clear that Russia sees the crisis differently than much of the rest of the world. "The narrative about this in Russia is about protection of the ethnic Russians and the Russian-speaking population," says Olga Oliker, senior international policy analyst for the Rand Corporation. Under those pretenses, Russian troops set about occupying Crimea and now no one knows what will happen next. "If [Russian President Vladimir Putin] is going to occupy a chunk of Ukraine, Crimea would be easier than eastern Ukraine," Oliker says.

Obama meets national security team on Ukraine at White House

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:38 PM PST

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama is holding a high-level meeting at the White House about Ukraine with senior military and national security advisers, a White House official said on Monday. Secretary of State John Kerry, Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel, national security adviser Susan Rice, Treasury Secretary Jack Lew and General Martin Dempsey were among those in attendance, the official said. (Reporting by Jeff Mason; Editing by Peter Cooney)

Israel must make tough choices, Obama warns PM

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:38 PM PST

US President Barack Obama (R) listens to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during a meeting in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, March 3, 2014Israel needs to take tough decisions if peace talks with the Palestinians are to have a future, US President Barack Obama told Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday. Obama pushed for a decision on the peace process, while Netanyahu insisted Israel had done its part and said Iran is now the most urgent threat. Israel and the Palestinians have been engaged in seven months of direct peace talks which are due to expire at the end of April.


Emirati among three police killed in Bahrain bomb

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:36 PM PST

Bahraini protesters run for cover from tear gas fired by riot police during clashes on March 3, 2014 in the village of Daih, west of the capital ManamaA bomb explosion in Bahrain killed three police, including an Emirati, during confrontations with "rioters" near Manama, in the bloodiest attack on the security forces since they crushed the 2011 uprising. Clashes frequently erupt near Manama between security forces and Shiite protesters demanding the Sunni ruling Al-Khalifa dynasty surrender its grip on all key cabinet posts in favour of an elected government. On Monday, "three police personnel died in a terror blast in Daih while police were dispersing rioters," Bahrain's interior ministry said on Twitter. And the interior ministry in the United Arab Emirates said an officer from its police force was among the dead.


Crisis in Crimea sharply divides small town

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:26 PM PST

Local residents gather outside the Ukrainian naval base headquarters in the town of Novo-Ozerne, some 90 km west of the Crimean capital Simferopol, Ukraine, on Monday March 3, 2014. For years, the little Crimean town was closed off from the rest of the world, a secretive community, at the edge of a key Soviet naval base, sealed by roadblocks and armed guards. There's not much in town anymore. But the Russians want it. And the little forgotten town is now sharply divided, torn between those who welcomed the arrival here over the weekend of dozens of Russian soldiers wearing unmarked uniforms, and those who back the Ukrainians who are refusing to surrender their weapons. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)NOVO-OZERNE, Ukraine (AP) — For years, the little Crimean town was closed off from the rest of the world, a secretive community, at the edge of a key Soviet naval base, sealed by roadblocks and armed guards.


Russia's actions 'unacceptable', say top European leaders

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:20 PM PST

Ukrainian flags are pictured in London's Parliament Square on March 3, 2014, during a demonstration against Russia's involvement in the crisis in UkraineBritish Prime Minister David Cameron, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Francoise Hollande on Monday warned of repercussions for Russia over its "completely unacceptable" actions in Ukraine. "In both calls, the leaders agreed that the international community should speak with one voice and send a clear message to Russia that its actions in Ukraine were completely unacceptable," said the statement. A special European Council has been called for Thursday, and the three leaders agreed "it would be important to be clear about the costs and consequences for the Russian government of continuing to violate Ukraine's sovereignty," said the spokesman.


Gates back on top of Forbes' billionaire rankings

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:14 PM PST

FILE - In this Jan. 21, 2014, file photo, Philanthropist Bill Gates listens during an interview on Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2014, in New York. Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates is back on top of the list of the world's richest people. Forbes magazine announced its ranking of the world's billionaires Monday, March 3, 2014. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews, File)NEW YORK (AP) — Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates is back on top of the list of the world's richest people.


One year after Chavez, Venezuela gropes for way forward

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:02 PM PST

Opposition activists hold a protest in front of the Oranization of American States headquarters building in Caracas on March 3, 2014Hugo Chavez, the charismatic ex-paratrooper who for 14 years drove a socialist-inspired revolution in oil-rich Venezuela, died one year ago -- and his deeply divided country is in crisis. Violent street protests that have left 18 dead, worsening living conditions and a darkening national mood have piled pressure on Chavez's handpicked successor, Nicolas Maduro, and raised ominous questions about where the country is headed.


Top Asian News at 11:00 p.m. GMT

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 03:02 PM PST

BEIJING (AP) — Xi Jinping looks more powerful than any Chinese leader in recent decades as his government prepares to deliver its first one-year report card Wednesday, but a deadly weekend slashing spree by alleged separatists was a reminder of the serious challenges facing his administration. In recent weeks, Xi has put himself in charge of three policy-setting panels: a new top-level party committee focused on steering state security, a panel on driving sweeping economic reforms, and another on cybersecurity. Meanwhile, he has burnished his populist image with unannounced public strolls to mix with ordinary folks and provide photos ops.

One in five Mauritanians face hunger: UN food agency

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 02:55 PM PST

Children wait for food distribution to start on June 9, 2002 in a small village near NouakchottAbout one in five people face food insecurity in the west African desert country of Mauritania because of poor harvests and high prices, the World Food Programme said Monday. More than 650,000 people in the country of 3.5 million live in conditions similar to those of December 2008 at the height of the world food crisis, the UN agency said, releasing the results of a study. Mauritania suffers chronic food insecurity because its agricultural sector is "structurally deficient", normally capable of satisfying only around 30 percent of the population's food demand, the study said.


Obama: Tough choices nearing in Mideast talks

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 02:51 PM PST

Netanyahu and Obama sit down to a meeting in the Oval Office of the White House in WashingtonWASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama pressed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday to make the "tough decisions" needed to move forward on talks with the Palestinians, as he sought to salvage an elusive Middle East peace plan.


Canadian man dies while snorkeling in Cayman

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 02:51 PM PST

GEORGE TOWN, Cayman Islands (AP) — A 46-year-old Canadian tourist in the Cayman Islands has apparently drowned while snorkeling off a popular beach.

More winter misery as massive storm wallops Washington

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 02:49 PM PST

Snow falls over the Rose Garden and West Wing Colonnade of the White House in Washington, March 3, 2014Another huge winter storm walloped Washington and surrounding areas on Monday, shutting schools and the federal government, snarling air traffic and blanketing roads in snow. As a precaution, federal government employees were told to stay home and schools in the city and surrounding counties gave their students yet another snow day off. Many colleges also closed shop for the day due to the conditions -- including Georgetown University, where only emergency employees were required to report to work on time. The National Weather Service (NWS) said a winter storm warning would remain in effect until 6 pm (2300 GMT) and that four to eight inches (10 to 20 centimeters) of snow were expected.


Rihanna at McCartney Paris show; Suzy Menkes quits

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 02:46 PM PST

Singer Rihanna arrives at Stella McCartney's ready-to-wear fall/winter 2014-2015 fashion collection presented in Paris, Monday, March 3, 2014. (AP Photo/Jacques Brinon)PARIS (AP) — High fashion equals high drama, the latest installment of Paris Fashion Week proved Monday.


Israeli air strike kills 2 Palestinian in Gaza

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 02:46 PM PST

A Palestinian man digs in a crater after an Israeli air strike overnight, near the Nusseirat refugee camp in the centre of the Gaza Strip, on February 11, 2014Gaza City (Palestinian Territories) (AFP) - An Israeli air strike on the northern Gaza Strip killed two Palestinians and wounded two others on Monday, the emergency services in the Hamas-run enclave said. Emergency services chief Ashraf al-Qudra told AFP that Musaad Alzaneen, a man in his early 20s, was killed in the raid on farmland near the town of Beit Hanoun. He later added that Sharif Nasser, 31, had died of injuries sustained in the attack. "Israel Air Force aircraft targeted terrorists preparing to launch rockets in the northern Gaza Strip," it said in a statement.


Brazil keeps up Carnival pace of parties, parades

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 02:46 PM PST

Performers from the Salgueiro samba school parade during carnival celebrations at the Sambadrome in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Monday, March 3, 2014. (AP Photo/Nelson Antoine)RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Brazil's Carnival is maintaining its frenetic pace, with hundreds of roving parties taking over Rio de Janeiro's streets and famed samba school parades heading into their final night.


Turkey PM faces popularity slide as graft scandal closes in

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 02:37 PM PST

This picture released by the Turkish Prime Minister's office shows Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan addressing a rally of his Justice and Development Party in Nigde on March 3, 2014With local polls imminent, Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan can still draw tens of thousands to rallies on the campaign trail, but a mounting corruption scandal is doing unprecedented damage to his image. Voice recordings published online last week -- allegedly of Erdogan and his son discussing how to hide large amounts of money -- have sparked mass protests and creating rifts within the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP). Analysts say the tapes have the potential to hurt the prime minister at local polls on March 30, a key test of Erdogan's popularity ahead of a presidential election in August and parliamentary elections next year. "Even if their authenticity is still challenged, those tapes have definitively put the whole crisis in a different perspective by placing Erdogan personally in the middle of the storm," said Sinan Ulgen, chairman of the Istanbul Centre for Economics and Foreign Policy Studies.


England need to win Six Nations - Lancaster

Posted: 03 Mar 2014 02:34 PM PST

England head coach Stuart Lancaster watches the action during the Six Nations international rugby union match between England and Ireland at Twickenham, west London, on February 22, 2014England coach Stuart Lancaster has said anything less than winning the Six Nations would count as a failure for his side. Each of Lancaster's two previous Championships have seen England finish runners-up to Wales -- England's opponents at Twickenham on Sunday. They remain the only major European side Lancaster has yet to enjoy a victory over and this weekend's clash has been given added spice by the fact it will be the last time the two nations meet at Twickenham before a potentially key pool match in next year's World Cup. But it is the example of Wales that England hope to follow this season.


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