Chief of Army Staff (COAS) Gen Upendra Dwivedi on Sunday reviewed the preparations for the annual Amarnath Yatra, which is scheduled to begin on July 3 and for which the UT and Centre are making special security arrangements.
In addition, General Dwivedi assessed the Kashmir region’s overall security grid and spoke with officers about the region’s current security state.
“General Dwivedi reviewed the security grid in the Kashmir region and reviewed preparedness for the upcoming Amarnath Yatra. He was briefed on the current operational dynamics and the broader strategic landscape, including a demonstration on the integration of advanced technologies in operations, leading to smarter decisions and enhanced surveillance and response mechanisms,” the Army posted on X.
The Army said the COAS praised all ranks of the Srinagar-based Chinar Corps “for their unwavering commitment in ensuring peace and stability through decisive counter-terror operations and initiatives aimed at the development of the region and uplift of the local population”.
The security arrangements for the pilgrimage are being given special emphasis due to the April 22 attack in Pahalgam by terrorists. The police’s Special Operations Group (SOG), CRPF and Army will protect the convoys of pilgrims that will pass through many forest areas along the Jammu-Srinagar national highway.
Besides, the lodgement centres of the pilgrims on their way to the Valley are also being secured to ensure there is no untoward incident. The administration is also gearing up to provide all facilities to the pilgrims who will visit the holy cave shrine.
Secretary, Rural Development Department and Panchayati Raj, Mohammad Aijaz Asad, conducted a tour of the Baltal axis to assess the sanitation facilities being put in place for the upcoming pilgrimage.
Asad ordered full deployment of sanitation personnel with proper supervision by the designated nodal officers.
Meanwhile, Samba Deputy Commissioner Rajesh Sharma visited three key lodgement centres — Chichi Mata Temple, Nonath Ashram and Daini Transit camp — to review arrangements.
The centre at the Chichi Mata Temple has a capacity for around 800 pilgrims. The DC took stock of civic amenities, including toilets, bathing units and others. At Nonath, the issue of water shortage was flagged for urgent action.
The administrations of the district from where the pilgrims will pass have been asked to ensure proper arrangement
Navy set to commission stealth frigate ‘Tamal’ in Russia on July 1
The Indian Navy is set to commission its latest stealth multi-role frigate, INS Tamal, on July 1 at Kaliningrad, Russia. The commissioning ceremony will be presided over by Vice Admiral Sanjay J Singh, Commander of the Western Naval Command
‘Tamal’ is the eighth in the series of Krivak-class frigates inducted from Russia over the past two decades and is the second ship of the Tushil Class, which are upgraded versions of the Talwar and Teg classes, each comprising three ships.
As part of the broader contract for the Tushil class, India is also constructing two similar frigates, known as the Triput class, at Goa Shipyard Limited, with technology transfer and design assistance from Russia. By the conclusion of this series, the Indian Navy will operate 10 ships with similar capabilities and commonality in equipment, weaponry, and sensor fit across four different classes.
The Tamal’s construction was closely overseen by an Indian team of specialists from the Warship Overseeing Team stationed at Kaliningrad, under the aegis of the Embassy of India, Moscow. At the Naval Headquarters, the project was steered by the Directorate of Ship Production under the Controller of Warship Production and Acquisition.
The ship features 26 per cent indigenous components, including the BrahMos long-range cruise missile, capable of targeting both sea and land. The Navy has stated that the ship’s combat capability is enhanced by a range of Network Centric Warfare capabilities and an advanced Electronic Warfare suite. The Tamal boasts a high tonnage-to-firepower ratio, extended endurance, and a top speed exceeding 30 knots.
The crew, comprising over 250 personnel, has undergone rigorous training both ashore and afloat in the challenging winter conditions of St. Petersburg and Kaliningrad.
Agniveer common entrance exam from June 30 to July 10
The date-wise schedule has been published on the official website of the Indian Army
The online Common Entrance Exam (CEE) for Agniveer recruitment in the Indian Army for the year 2025-26 has been scheduled from June 30 to July 10.
The exam will be conducted at ION Digital Zone, Bahadurgarh, Patiala, and RIMT University, Fatehgarh Sahib. The date-wise schedule has been published on the official website of the Indian Army. Admit cards for the candidates have already been issued, and the results of the online entrance exam will be declared in July 2025.
The exam is the first stage of the recruitment process; it is followed by recruitment rallies in the second stage, where shortlisted candidates, based on their performance in the CEE, will be invited. The final merit list will be prepared based on the results of the online CEE and the performance in the screening tests during the rallies.
Bilawal Bhutto says Pakistan will go to war if India denies water under IWT
India put in abeyance the 1960 agreement soon after the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people
Pakistan’s former foreign minister Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari on Monday said his country will go to war if India denies Islamabad its fair share of water under the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT).
India put in abeyance the 1960 agreement soon after the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people. Union Home Minister Amit Shah last week announced to never restore the historic accord.
Bilawal’s comments came two days after Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry criticised Shah’s “brazen disregard” for international agreements.
Bilawal, in a speech in parliament, rejected the Indian decision to suspend the agreement and threatened to get Pakistan’s share of water.
“India has two options: share water fairly, or we will deliver water to us from all six rivers,” he said referring to the six rivers of the Indus basin.
He said the IWT was still in vogue as the agreement cannot be held in abeyance.
“The attack on Sindhu (Indus river) and India’s claim that the IWT has ended and it’s in abeyance. First, this is illegal, as the IWT is not in abeyance, it is binding on Pakistan and India, but the threat itself of stopping water is illegal according to the UN charter,” he said.
Bilawal, who is head of the Pakistan Peoples Party, threatened that if India decides to follow through on the threat, “we will have to wage war again”.
The former foreign minister also highlighted the importance of talks and cooperation, especially in counterterrorism efforts.
“If India and Pakistan refuse to talk, and if there is no coordination on terrorism, then violence will only intensify in both countries,” he said.
Assessing satellite images, experts suggest Fordow, Iran’s most important nuke site, may have been destroyed
Built up to 300 feet under a mountain approximately 95 km southwest of Tehran, Fordow, officially known as Shahid Ali Mohammadi Nuclear Facility, is a uranium enrichment plant and one of Iran’s most important and heavily fortified nuclear sites
Even as post-strike damage assessments by the US and Israeli military are underway, experts interpreting open source satellite images of the impact of US air strikes on Iran’s nuclear research site at Fordow suggest that the facility has been heavily damaged or even totally knocked out.
On June 22, B-2 stealth bombers flying out of the US had carried out precision strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites at Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan, using the massive 13,600-kg GBU-57 ‘bunker buster’ and cruise missiles. US president Donald Trump had announced that these sites were destroyed.
“Mensurations indicate Fordow completely destroyed. Can’t be operationalised again,” Col Vinakay Bhat (retd), a satellite imagery expert commented on his X handle along with posting an overhead picture of the site. “Possibly struck with 13 x GBU-57 bunker buster bombs and probably destroyed from within totally,” he added.
Built up to 300 feet under a mountain approximately 95 km southwest of Tehran, Fordow, officially known as Shahid Ali Mohammadi Nuclear Facility, is a uranium enrichment plant and one of Iran’s most important and heavily fortified nuclear sites.
Because of its geographical location, it was said to be the most difficult and resilient target amongst the three and was a cause for concern as it had the capacity to house advanced centrifuges for producing weapons-grade uranium.
Natanz, located south of Fordow, is Iran’s main uranium enrichment site and a central element of its nuclear programme, while the site at Isfahan houses uranium conversion facilities, laboratories and Chinese-built research reactors. Both these have been targeted by Israel in the past.
Under operation Midnight Hammer, the B-2 flew nonstop across the Atlantic and the Mediterranean to drop the largest conventional bombs, the GBU-57 massive ordnance penetrator, that can penetrate over 200 feet below the Earth’s surface to destroy deeply buried targets.
After the mission, the US Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen Dan Caine, had said that the initial assessment indicated that all three sites sustained “severe damage and destruction,” though it was too soon to say whether Iran retained some nuclear capability.
Satellite imagery by private space firms taken shortly after the strikes on the Fordow indicated impact points from the US bombs and damage and showed changes in the ground’s appearance and dust near the likely strike locations. Some experts have pointed out six bomb impact craters, with multiple munitions striking the same precise point.
Satellite imagery has also shown significant changes to the colour of the mountainside around Fordow, indicating that a vast area was covered with a layer of grey ash after the strike, possibly resulting from the chemical composition of explosives that were detonated and the damage they caused. One GBU-57 carries 2,300 kg of conventional explosives.
Another satellite image showed 16 cargo trucks parked near one of the entrances to the site around the time the strike were undertaken, which suggested that some material from the site may have been removed or reinforcement of the site may have been done in anticipation of an attack.
In their comments, various experts have maintained that total destruction of the underground facilities is quite possible, though a final assessment of the damage will take time as additional information over various sources flows in.
“No reason to doubt Secretary Hesgeth’s claim that Fordow is destroyed, given the attack with massive ordnance penetrators (MOPs) above the main centrifuge halls, whose location is well-known from Iranian Amad drawings in the Nuclear Archive,” David Albright, a former UN nuclear inspector who heads the Institute for Science and International Security, posted on X. “But still, is there credible post-attack information confirming that? Iranian government sources and media have provided disinformation,” he added.
Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, the UN’s nuclear watchdog, told the UN Security Council that while the level of radioactivity outside the Natanz and Isfahan remained unchanged and were at normal levels, within the Natanz facility, there was both radiological and chemical contamination.
Israel again attacks Iran’s underground Fordo nuclear site
Iran’s underground enrichment site at Fordo was again attacked on Monday, Iranian state television reported. The report, also carried by other Iranian media, offered no word on damage, nor who launched the assault.
However, Israel has been conducted airstrikes throughout the day in Iran.
The United States launched a major attack Sunday on three Iranian nuclear sites, including Fordo, which required the use of sophisticated bunker-buster bombs.
Trump raised the question of regime change in Iran, as senior officials in his administration warned Tehran against retaliation.
“It’s not politically correct to use the term, “Regime Change,” but if the current Iranian Regime is unable to MAKE IRAN GREAT AGAIN, why wouldn’t there be a Regime change??? MIGA!!!” Trump wrote on his social media platform.
Trump’s post came after officials in his administration, including US Vice President JD Vance and Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth, stressed they were not working to overthrow Iran’s government.
“This mission was not and has not been about regime change,” Hegseth told reporters at the Pentagon, calling the mission “a precision operation” targeting Iran’s nuclear programme.
Iran launches missiles, drones at Israel in wake of US strikes on its nuclear targets
June 23, 2025 3:12 pm
Iran fired a salvo of missiles and drones on Monday at Israel while also warning the United States that its military has been given a “free hand” to attack American targets in the wake of the Trump administration’s massive strikes on Iranian nuclear sites. Meanwhile, the head of the United Nations nuclear watchdog said on Monday that “very heavy damage” is expected at Iran’s underground facility at Fordo after a US airstrike there with sophisticated bunker-buster bombs. Israel said its defence systems were operating to intercept the latest Iranian threat, which apparently targeted the north and central areas of the country, and told people to head to shelters. Iran described the attack a new wave of its Operation “True Promise 3,” saying it was targeting the Israeli cities of Haifa and Tel Aviv, according to Iranian state television. AP
Iran’s parliament looking to suspend cooperation with UN nuclear watchdog: Report
June 23, 2025 1:27 pm
A parliamentary bill to suspend Iran’s cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog is under consideration, Ruhollah Motefakerzadeh, a member of parliament’s presidium said on Monday according to state media. Iranian media also reported Parliament Speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf saying: “We in the parliament are seeking to pass a bill that would suspend Iran’s cooperation with the IAEA until we have objective guarantees of the professional behaviour of this international organisation.” Qalibaf added Tehran was not looking to develop nuclear weapons. “The world clearly saw that the Atomic Energy Agency has not fulfilled any of its obligations and has become a political tool,” he added. Reuters
Israeli drone downed in Iran
June 23, 2025 1:24 pm
The Israeli military said one of its drones was downed during an operation on Monday morning in Iran. The military also said 15 fighter jets struck missile launchers and storage sites in western Iran, close to the border with Iraq. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said late Sunday Israel was “very close to achieving our goals” in removing Iran’s nuclear and missile threats. AP
Iran’s military warns US of heavy consequences for entering war on Israel’s side
June 23, 2025 12:34 pm
Recent hostile action by the United States expanded the scope of legitimate targets for Iran’s armed forces, a spokesperson for its Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters said in a video shared on Monday. Ebrahim Zolfaqari said the US should expect heavy consequences for its actions. “Mr. Trump, the gambler, you may start this war, but we will be the ones to end it,” Zolfaqari said in English at the end of his recorded statement.
Israeli military says it attacked 6 airports in Western, Eastern and Central Iran
June 23, 2025 11:46 am
Airlines weigh Middle East cancellations after US strikes in Iran
June 23, 2025 10:49 am
Commercial airlines around the world on Monday were weighing how long to suspend Middle East flights as a conflict which has already cut off major flight routes entered a new phase after the US attacked key Iranian nuclear sites and Tehran vowed to defend itself. The usually busy airspace stretching from Iran and Iraq to the Mediterranean has been largely empty of commercial air traffic for 10 days since Israel began strikes on Iran on June 13, as airlines divert, cancel and delay flights through the region due to airspace closures and safety concerns. New cancellations of some flights by international carriers in recent days to usually resilient aviation hubs like Dubai and Qatar’s Doha, show how aviation industry concerns about the region have escalated. However, some international airlines were resuming services on Monday. Leading Asian carrier Singapore Airlines, which described the situation as “fluid”, was set to resume flying to Dubai on Monday after cancelling its Sunday flight from Singapore. Similarly, Flightradar24 departure boards show British Airways, owned by IAG, was set to resume Dubai and Doha flights on Monday after cancelling routes to and from those airports on Sunday. Air France KLM cancelled flights to and from Dubai and Riyadh on Sunday and Monday.
Iran executes a man convicted of cooperating with Israeli intelligence: Report
June 23, 2025 10:30 am
Iran executed a detainee named Mohammadamin Shayesteh who had been sentenced to death for collaborating with Israel’s intelligence agency Mossad, semi-official Tasnim news agency reported on Monday. Shayesteh had been arrested in late 2023 and was described by Tasnim as “the head of a cyber-team affiliated with Mossad.”
US strikes on Iranian nuclear sites mark perilous turn in Middle East: UN chief
June 23, 2025 10:25 am
The US bombing of Iran’s nuclear facilities marks a “perilous turn” in the Middle East, UN chief Antonio Guterres told an emergency session of the Security Council, amid escalating tensions in the region. The 15-nation Council met for the emergency session on Sunday after President Donald Trump announced that the US had bombed three nuclear sites in Iran – Fordo, Natanz and Isfahan. “The bombing of Iranian nuclear facilities by the United States marks a perilous turn in a region that is already reeling. From the outset of the crisis, I have repeatedly condemned any military escalation in the Middle East,” Secretary General Guterres told the UN Security Council. Guterres said the people of the region cannot endure another cycle of destruction. “And yet, we now risk descending into a rathole of retaliation after retaliation. The UN Chief stressed that the international community must act immediately and decisively to halt the fighting and return to serious, sustained negotiations on the Iranian nuclear programme.
Shares slip, oil rises as investors weigh Iran risks
June 23, 2025 9:03 am
Shares slipped in Asia on Monday and oil prices briefly hit five-month highs as investors anxiously waited to see if Iran would retaliate against US attacks on its nuclear sites, with resulting risks to global activity and inflation. Early moves were contained, with the dollar getting only a minor safe-haven bid and no sign of panic selling across markets. Oil prices were up around 2.8%, but off their initial peaks.
Iran weighs retaliation against US for strikes on nuclear sites
June 23, 2025 9:01 am
Iran and Israel traded air and missile strikes as the world braced on Monday for Tehran’s response to the US attack on its nuclear sites and US President Donald Trump raised the idea of regime change in the Islamic republic. Iran vowed to defend itself on Sunday, a day after the US joined Israel in the biggest Western military action against the country since its 1979 Islamic Revolution, despite calls for restraint and a return to diplomacy from around the world. Commercial satellite imagery indicated the US attack on Saturday on Iran’s subterranean Fordow nuclear plant severely damaged or destroyed the deeply buried site and the uranium-enriching centrifuges it housed, but the status of the site remained unconfirmed, experts said.
A brilliant operation for the history books. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy
Op Spider’s Web – A high-profile drone strike deep (upto 4000 kms) inside Russia carried out on 1 June 2025, led by Sluzhba Bezpeky Ukrayiny or Ukraine’s Security Service (SBU). Interestingly, the drones were launched from inside Russian territory …. hidden in wooden cabins mounted on flatbed trucks …. designed to look like ordinary mobile homes .… remotely operated roofs that opened to ….. free the hunters. Interestingly the load was delivered simultaneously to designated places with unsuspecting drivers guided on mobiles. Then the roofs opened, and the drones flew ….. some drivers threw stones at them …. others must have fainted in shock. A modern-day Trojan Horse. The drones were controlled over the Russian 4 G Networks and OFC spools used for the last mile to evade jamming. 117 FPV drones targeted five Russian airbases: Belaya, Dyagilevo, Ivanovo Severny, Olenya, and Ukrainka with phenomenal precision. The pilots, working from Ukraine, aimed at vulnerable points such as fuel tanks in the wings with penny packet load of explosives. Plan like chessmasters … strike like pirates. At the centre was the Osa Drone – Ukrainian for “Wasp” an indigenous FPV quadcopter. Key Specs – Payload: Up to 3.3 kg (enough for a shaped charge or incendiary device). Flight Time: ~15 minutes. Top Speed: 150 km/h. • Each drone had its own pilot, using ArduPilot software (a powerful, open-source autopilot software suite that enables autonomous control of unmanned vehicles). • To avoid jamming, drones used dead reckoning navigation – a technique that estimates a vehicle’s current position based on a previously known location, factoring in speed, direction, and elapsed time – without relying on external signals like GPS. And, • AI-based target recognition in case of signal loss enabling drones to autonomously identify, classify, and engage targets with min human inputs. At the core of this capability are machine learning (ML) and deep learning algorithms trained on vast datasets of images and sensor data. Some drones were trained to identify and strike fuel tanks on aircraft for maximum damage – and they did.
The Impact – both financial and strategic: • Ukraine claims that the strike damaged/ destroyed 41 aircraft, including Tu-95s, Tu-22M3s, and A-50s, and estimates $7 billion in losses to Russia’s strategic aviation. Cost of the Osa Drone – $ 2000. • Ukraine’s deepest strike into Russian territory – over 4,000 km in some cases. It exposed serious vulnerabilities in Russia’s internal security. It also sent a powerful message that Ukraine can hit high value targets anywhere, anytime. • There were No boots on the ground – just technology, timing, and deep analysis of the terrain. • The strike damaged Russia’s long-range strategic bomber fleet, some of a vintage that they cannot be repaired or replaced crippling their strategic reach. Lessons • In modern warfare, the battlefield can be anywhere. There is no FLOT – Front Line of Own Troops, just a tangled web of hybrid tactics, psychological manoeuvres, and technological infiltration. • Strategy, planning and preparedness are essential but audacious and outlandish execution gets the bull’s eye. Master the fundamentals, then blow the doors off convention. • Surprise and deception remain crucial factors in modern warfare. Tough but essential in a world overflowing with data, sensors, and satellite eyes. • About a 100 Drones may have been assembled surreptitiously within Russia. Such indifference can destroy civilizations. Citizens have to be aware and accountable on issues of national security. • Propaganda and sabre-rattling are tools of perception warfare meant to blur the truth, twist the narrative, and create just enough doubt to stall decision-making. Wars are not however always about ‘noise’ many victories squeeze in quietly. • Suicide bombers are a thing of the past … switches will be pressed 1000s of miles away. Everything that needs to be secured must be secured, and pronto. Finally, • Drones are rewriting Operational Art, they are being used in wildly creative ways – is the next step swarm autonomy or something more disruptive? Countermeasures will require multi domain shields and doctrines …. not as afterthought though.
Three Reasons Why Indian Army Lost Against Pakistan Army In Indo Pak War | Pravin Sawhney Analysis
Washington: President Donald Trump has said that the US military struck three sites in Iran, directly joining Israel’s effort to decapitate the country’s nuclear programme in a risky gambit to weaken a longtime foe amid Tehran’s threat of reprisals that could spark a wider regional conflict.
The decision to directly involve the US comes after more than a week of strikes by Israel on Iran that have moved to systematically eradicate the country’s air defences and offensive missile capabilities, while damaging its nuclear enrichment facilities.
But US and Israeli officials have said that American stealth bombers and a 30,000-lb bunker buster bomb they alone can carry offered the best chance of destroying heavily-fortified sites connected to the Iranian nuclear programme buried deep underground.
“We have completed our very successful attack on the three Nuclear sites in Iran, including Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan,” Trump said in a post on social media on Saturday.
“All planes are now outside of Iran air space. A full payload of BOMBS was dropped on the primary site, Fordow. All planes are safely on their way home.”
Trump said B-2 stealth bombers were used but did not specify which types of bombs were dropped. The White House and Pentagon did not immediately elaborate on the operation.
The strikes are a perilous decision for the US as Iran has pledged to retaliate if it joined the Israeli assault, and for Trump personally, having won the White House on the promise of keeping America out of costly foreign conflicts and scoffed at the value of American interventionism.
Trump told reporters on Friday that he was not interested in sending ground forces into Iran. He had previously indicated that he would make a final choice over the course of two weeks, a timeline that seemed drawn out as the situation was evolving quickly.
Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Wednesday warned the United States that strikes targeting the Islamic Republic will “result in irreparable damage for them”.
No radioactive traces detected in environment: Saudi nuclear regulator
June 22, 2025 8:39 am
Saudi nuclear regulator: No radioactive traces detected in the environment of the kingdom or Arab gulf states as a result of US strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities. Reuters
Trump wins immediate praise from Republicans in Congress after announcing strikes on Iran
June 22, 2025 8:32 am
Washington: Congressional Republicans — and at least one Democrat — immediately praised President Donald Trump after he said on Saturday evening that the US military bombed three sites in Iran. AP
Iran’s nuclear agency confirms strikes on atomic sites
June 22, 2025 8:29 am
Dubai: Iran’s nuclear agency on Sunday confirmed attacks took place on its Fordo, Isfahan and Natanz atomic sites, but is insisting its work will not be stopped. The Atomic Energy Organisation of Iran issued the statement after President Donald Trump announced the American attack on the facilities. “The Atomic Energy Organisation of Iran assures the great Iranian nation that despite the evil conspiracies of its enemies, with the efforts of thousands of its revolutionary and motivated scientists and experts, it will not allow the development of this national industry, which is the result of the blood of nuclear martyrs, to be stopped,” it said in its statement. AP
Trump says Iran’s key nuclear sites ‘completely and fully obliterated’ by US strikes
June 22, 2025 8:26 am
Washington: President Donald Trump says Iran’s key nuclear sites were “completely and fully obliterated” by US strikes. Trump made the comments at the White House on Saturday night hours after announcing the US military had carried out strikes against three key nuclear facilities in Iran. The president also warned Tehran against carrying out retaliatory attacks against the US, saying Iran has choice between “peace or tragedy”. AP
UN condemns US strikes on Iran
June 22, 2025 8:24 am
United Nations: UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said that he was “gravely alarmed” by the “dangerous escalation” of American bombers attacking nuclear sites in Iran. “There is a growing risk that this conflict could rapidly get out of control – with catastrophic consequences for civilians, the region, and the world,” he said in a statement. He said that “at this perilous hour, it is critical to avoid a spiral of chaos” and called for further diplomacy. AP
Trump says he worked ‘as a team’ with Israel’s prime minister to strike Iran
June 22, 2025 8:22 am
Washington: US President Donald Trump said he worked “as a team” with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to strike Iran, saying the collaboration was “perhaps” like “no team has worked before”. But Trump also noted that no military in the world except for that of the US could have pulled off the attack. AP
Iran’s nuclear program threatened our very existence: Netanyahu
June 22, 2025 8:18 am
Israel’s Netanyahu: Iran’s nuclear program threatened our very existence and endangered world peace. Reuters
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