Most on Helsingissä vuonna 2016 perustettu kansalaisjärjestö, jonka tavoitteena on tukea kansalaisyhteiskunnan kehitystä ja tuntemusta Suomessa ja Venäjällä.
Most (venäjäksi Silta) pyrkii edistämään yhteistyötä suomalaisten ja venäläisten järjestöjen kanssa - nimensä mukaisesti rakentamaan siltoja kansalaisyhteiskunnan ja ruohonjuuritason välillä.
Työmme jakautuu kahteen pääsuuntaan:
1. Yhteistyön mahdollistaminen ja tukeminen suomalaisten ja venäläisten toimijoiden välillä ihmisoikeuksien, sosiaalisten oikeuksien ja perusvapauksien saralla
2. Tietoisuuden ja mielenkiinnon lisääminen ihmisoikeuksista, sosiaalisista oikeuksista ja perusvapauksista ja niiden toteutumisesta kummallakin puolella rajaa
Most (Мост) – это неправительственная организация, основанная в 2016 году в Хельсинки. Most был организован, чтобы способствовать развитию гражданского общества и распространению знания о гражданских инициативах в Финляндии и Российской Федерации.
Most стремится содействовать сотрудничеству между финляндскими и российскими НКО. В соответствии с названием, мы хотим продвигать идею строительства мостов между членами гражданского общества и участниками низовых инициатив.
Мы ведем работу в двух основных направлениях:
1. Обеспечение условий для сотрудничества в области прав человека, социальных прав и свобод между финскими и российскими неправительственными организациями и наращивание потенциала с обеих сторон
2. Повышение осведомленности и заинтересованности общества в содержании понятий «права человека», «социальные права» и «свободы» и механизмов их воплощения в жизнь
Most is a Helsinki-based non-governmental organization founded in 2016 dedicated to supporting the development of and knowledge about civil society in Finland and in Russia.
Most (Russian for bridge) wishes to promote collaboration with Finnish and Russian NGOs - according to its name build bridges between civil society and grassroots actors.
Our work has two main directions:
1. Enabling and facilitating cooperation related to human rights, social rights and fundamental freedoms between Finnish and Russian NGOs.
2. Raising awareness and interest on the contents of human rights and social rights and fundamental freedoms and how they are put into practice on both sides of the border
Our values and goals
Arvomme pohjautuvat YK:n ihmisoikeusjulistukseen sekä muihin ihmisoikeussopimuksiin. Toimintamme lähtee liikkeelle siitä, että ihmisoikeudet, tasa-arvo ja elinvoimainen kansalaisyhteiskunta ovat paitsi itseisarvoja, myös kestävän rauhan ja kehityksen
perusta. Tavoitteenamme on luoda järjestöjen tarpeita ja kiinnostusta vastaavia kestäviä yhteistyön muotoja ja innovatiivisia projekteja, jotka sekä lisäävät tietoisuutta ihmisoikeuksista ja niiden toteutumisesta että edistävät niitä käytännössä.
Наши ценности основаны на Международном билле о правах человека. Отправной пункт нашей работы состоит в том, что права человека, равенство и активное гражданское общество – это не только внутренние ценности, но еще и основа для устойчивого мира
и развития. Наша цель – создать устойчивые формы сотрудничества и инновационные проекты, отвечающие потребностям и интересам НКО, которые, с одной стороны, поднимут уровень осведомленности о правах человека, социальных правах и свободах и механизмах
их реализации, и с другой стороны, будут продвигать эти права.
Our values are based on the International Bill of Human Rights and other human rights agreements. The starting point of our work is that human rights, equality and vibrant civil society are not only intrinsic values, but also the foundation for
sustainable peace and development. Our goal is to create sustainable ways of collaboration and innovative projects that meet the demands of the NGOs. These projects and ways of collaboration on the other hand raise awareness of human rights and
their realisation and on the other, promote these rights in practice.
Russian LGBTQI+ project Telaboratoria supports LGBTQI+ people connecting to their bodies, communities and society
Most invited LGBTQI+ dance-improvisation project Telaboratoria from St. Petersburg to take part in Helsinki Pride Week 2018. During the Pride week, they coordinated a workshop at the Finnish Feminist Association Union and participated in a panel on Faces of LGBTIQ+ Activism hosted by SETA - national human rights NGO.
Telaboratoria is formed from two Russian words; "telo" meaning body and "laboratoria" laboratory. We exist in the world through our bodies and experience the world with our bodies, wrote a philosopher Maurice Merleau-Ponty (1961). Telaboratoria agrees on this statement and strives to support Russian LGBTIQ+ adults in finding the connection to their bodies, to build communities and to become more active citizens. These are enabled by dance-improvisation workshops held in a safe space.
Political and politicized queer bodies in Russia
People who do not make history, but simply endure it, are prone to see themselves as the victims of meaningless, overpowering, inhuman events, stated Hannah Arendt (1958). “They tend to lay their hands in their laps and wait for miracles that never happen”. However, taking the streets can mean a real danger for activists and their close ones, especially in states where regimes tolerate xenophobic acts by its citizens.
Infamously suppressive legislative amendments in Russia, commonly known as Gay Propaganda law (2013) and Law on Foreign Agents (2012), have gathered wide attention both within Russia and across its borders. The amendments are phrased vaguely and can be interpreted arbitrarily by the authorities. Shortly described, the gay propaganda law on one hand prohibits sharing information and supportive statements about gender and sexual minorities among minors. On the other hand, it has enabled the local population to take the matters to their own hands – even to use physical violence against LGTBQI+ people. The legislation and the civil rights have collided in these recent legislative amendments.
During the last six years only 7 % (23 out of 322) of announced hate crimes against LGBTQI+ people were followed by criminal proceedings in Russia
Furthermore, because of the inappropriate investigation the crimes often remain unresolved. According to Coming Out LGBT Group (2018) in St Petersburg, during the last six years only 7 % (23 out of 322) of announced hate crimes against LGBTQI+ people were followed by criminal proceedings in Russia. This is a clear evidence that the legislation deliberatly marginalises and diminshes the value of certain groups of people.
Not only LGBTQI+ activists, but also those not able or willing to be in the closet, navigate between risk and real danger in Russia.
The legislation has stigmatized LGBTQI+ minorities and restricted the space for civil activism. As a result, LGBTQI+ activists have ended up in the most vulnerable situation in Russia. Not only LGBTQI+ activists, but also those not able or willing to be in the closet, navigate between risk and real danger in Russia.
Telaboratoria aims at LGBTQI+ people in Russia to become physically, emotionally and politically engaged in the society
Dancer and a dance educator Dasha, born and raised in Russia, has lived in San Francisco for the last 14 years. However, their trip back to Russia in 2016 made them turn the focus of Telaboratoria back to Russia.
“I see that the common energy in St Petersburg is low and heavy. People do things, of course, but still there’s a lot of depression and negativity --- And I understand this, because there’s a lot of trauma here, especially in trans and queer community. There is also a lot of body issues that lay on top of other things”.
Dasha wanted to do something in Russia, to provide a safe space for the LGBTIQ+ communities to become physically, emotionally and ultimately, politically engaged both with the communities and society. The idea for the Telaboratoria project was born.
Today, Telaboratoria is run by queer-activists Dasha, Lou and Natasha. The project has been successfully ongoing in St. Petersburg since fall 2017. Already over 200 people have participated in its workshops and many of them are its active long-term members. Alongside St. Petersburg, they have organized workshops in Ekaterinburg, Moscow, Samara, Kiev, and now in Helsinki.
In Dasha’s view, due to the stigmatizing public discourse and heteronormative biopolitics, Telaboratoria is automatically a political project in Russia. “Especially queer bodies have become subjected to fierce discrimination and body shaming in Russia”. Legislation has pushed gender and sexual minority in private sphere in Russia.
"We traveled by train for only four hours, but suddenly arrived on a new planet”
“Although I have lived in San Francisco, the most liberal part of the US for so long, a year in Russia wiped out all the memories of any public queer representation. Seeing rainbow flags in the very center of Helsinki, as we walked out of the train station seemed nearly unreal. We traveled by train for only four hours, but suddenly arrived on a new planet”, Dasha describes their trip from St Petersburg to Helsinki.
Growing Pride festivities have not managed to end discrimination
This year Helsinki Pride made a new record with 100 000 marchers. Yet the rising popularity of LGBTQI+ events everywhere has not managed to end the violence. Things are not rosy for LGBTQI rights in Finland neither. The Finnish legislation requires sterilisation for the legal gender recognition of transgender people still today. This requirement, violating basic rights, is practiced despite the fact that since 17 June 2018, being transgender is no longer classified as a mental illness by the World Health Organization.
In fact, due to the stirred neo-nationalism and conservatism, hate crimes are on the rise in the whole Global North. One of the most tragic ones was the shooting in a gay night club in Orlando in 2016. Additionally, since the Brexit vote hate crimes based on gender and sexual orientation have increased in the UK. These same countries depict themselves as the forerunners of LGBTQI+ rights.
In addition, marginalized groups (such as racialized or trans people) within the LGBTQI+ movements do not get enough visibility, not at Pride-events but nor in their daily lives, not in Russia nor elsewhere. And yet, especially the USA, the UK and the EU have framed themselves as defenders of globalized human rights. Nevertheless, gay rights movement has not managed to protect marginalized groups of LGBTQI+. This exclusive tendence has however been notified by some. In February 2018, “Stonewall”, Britain’s biggest LGBT charity announced that it will withdraw from the London Pride this year and instead support UK Black Pride. With this action, Stonewall wished to point out the lack of diversity in the event, and show solidarity to black and minority ethnic communities.
In 2016, researcher Antu Sorainen from Helsinki University stated how due to its growing capitalist undertone and gay-gentrification, marching at Prides has become an obnoxious idea for many of their queer friends. Dasha observed the same capitalist approach around Helsinki Pride. “I noticed, with a slight annoyance, the Pride-targeting Burger King’s ad saying "We are all the same inside". Clearly, it wasn’t so much about queer activism and support, but about marketing strategies. For instance, the corporation would never choose to use this kind of ad in Russia, simply because it wouldn’t be profitable.”
Telaboratoria to work in Russian regions and cross the state borders
At the SETA’s panel discussion, Dasha, Lou and Natasha shared their experiences of LGBTQI+ activism and the realities of LGBTQI+ people in Russia. They highlighted that despite the suppressive legislation, especially grass roots activism flourishes and people actively search ways to make themselves heard despite the restricting legislation and discouraging environment, at least in St Petersburg. ”Many initiatives are possible despite the infamous propaganda law”, Natasha states.
Dasha, Lou and Natasha are determined to fight for the LGBTQI+ people in Russia. "As far as I know, Telaboratoria is the only group in St. Petersburg that provides a safe space for LGBTQI people. In this space, they are able to express freely not only their thoughts but also their bodies," says Lou, who in addition to Telaboratoria, organizes their own poetry-reading groups especially for trans and queer people in St Petersburg. Like any other metropolis, there are plenty of activities also for LGBTQI+ people in St Petersburg. Nevertheless, the situation differs greatly in smaller towns.
Telaboratoria has big plans during its next season, the fall 2018 - summer 2019. In addition to regular ongoing classes, the organizers of the project want to bring more guest teachers - both local and from the neighboring countries such as Finland. In addition to this, it wishes to organize a drag ball, make a documentary about the project and its participants. Furthermore, it plans to teach new methods of organization for the trans and queer coordinators of the LGBTQ centers in the regional Russia. Currently, Telaboratoria is running a crowdfunding campaign to make these plans possible.
Marching for revolution and visibility
Instead of rainbow-washing, growing interest in Pride festivities should direct their support to those struggling
Sorainen (2016) highlights that due to the ongoing discrimination and hate crimes, most of their queer friends decided nevertheless to march at the Prides. Indeed, instead of rainbow-washing, growing interest in Pride festivities should direct their support to those struggling; queer refugees, transgender sex workers, disabled LGBTQI+ or any other marginalized LGBTQ+ folks that wouldn’t benefit from the omnipresence of the rainbow.
Yet there are attempts to remind people about the struggles of the margins of the LGBTQI+, and to involve people to act towards more inclusive activities. During Helsinki Pride march, Dasha, Lou and Natasha participated in Racialized Queer Feminist block, formed by two grassroots civic initiatives, Fem-R and Ruskeat Tytöt (Brown Girls). Additionally, the aim of Seta’s panel discussion “Faces of LGBTIQ+ activism” was to break the whiteness in the face of activism and highlight the versatility of LGBTQI+ activism. “The lineup of the Faces of LGBTQ+ activism was quite impressive. I was glad that the selected speakers had multiple identities, for instance, there was a strong presence of the queers of color - especially for such a white country as Finland”, Dasha told with content.
Now that the majority of people want to march, the ones that manage to do so have the responsibility to call attention and recognition for queer pioneers of Pride like Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera, and moreover those activists working under oppressive regimes today. “I’m not missing a minute of this, it’s the revolution!”, has Rivera shouted at Stonewall. Today, there are still many reasons to shout these words out everywhere.
Most ry will no longer be active from 2021 on. We are grateful to all our partners, supporters and everyone who came to our activities and events during these years. Thank you!
Introducing Bridge it! - The programme that fosters civic initiatives in the Baltic Sea area
For the project year 2017 Most has been following Bridge it! and participated in their seminars and events. Most has assisted to raise awareness of the programme's goals
in Finland and helped to recruit Finnish participants.
What is Bridge it?
“Bridge it! is an empowerment programme for young people from Baltic countries (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania), Finland and North-West of Russia. The programme is based on non-formal educational methods, stimulating the participants to develop
critical thinking, diversity awareness and giving them impulses for civic involvement and a space for trying out own initiatives.” Bridge it! is supported by the Theodor Heuss Kolleg
The main values of Bridge it! are: Civic involvement, empowerment, non-formal education, critical thinking and democracy
For 6 years Bridge It! has connected participants from Russia, the Baltics and Finland to discuss societal developments
and to plan projects together. 155 young people went through the programme and organised 72 social and cultural projects.
Most sees that Bridge it! supports the same values for better collaboration and promotion of democracy. The efforts made by Bridge it! to promote active citizenship through supporting young people in their efforts to make a change and take action
drives for positive change.
In 2018 Bridge it! is reforming its programme and is back in 2019 with new ideas. If you have questions about the programme or wish to participate, you can contact Anastasia Asikainen for more information.
NGO Most was founded in order to fill a gap in the Finnish civil society: we saw that the Finnish CSO field lacked an organization with interest and expertise in Russia and other post-Soviet countries and human rights, development and capacity
building of civil society on its agenda. Enhancing and strengthening bridges especially on a grassroot level is more important than ever due to current political situation.
Every organization has something to give and something to learn from others, and that way by facilitating exchange of information and best practices everybody wins.
The founders of Most share not only common vision and experience from CSOs both in Finland and abroad, but also background in social sciences and Russian and Eastern European expertise studies provided by Aleksanteri institute. Hence, the
focus is on both NGO practices and academic research on civil society and human rights. People involved in Most have all studied human rights and civil society issues in the context of Russia, as well as worked for Finnish, Russian and international
organizations with human rights, democratic institutions and development and spent time in Russia studying and working.
The guidelines for our work are provided by The International Bill of Human Rights and Sustainable Development Goals. In accordance with the Sustainable Development, we seek to fight inequalities and all forms of violence, to promote human
rights, equality and empowerment of women and girls, peaceful and just societies free from all forms of fear and violence, global partnership and other sustainable development practices. As stated in the Agenda, gender equality is not only
a fundamental human right, but a necessary foundation for a peaceful, prosperous and sustainable world, and there can be no sustainable development without peace and no peace without sustainable development. SDGs provide shared goals, guidelines
and framework, as well as common vocabulary and terminology, for civil society actors. Not only are they guiding principles, they also lay foundation for advocacy and create linkages between organizations in various levels and fields and different
sectors.
We welcome all interested stakeholders to follow us, participate in our events and keep in touch. We are working to earn our place in the Finnish third sector as an expert organisation and a critical follower of civil society developments
on both sides of the border.
New Partnership Project Enhances Cross-border Cooperation Between European and Russian Civil Society Actors and Promotes the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development
Most is taking part in an international partnership project that started in October 2018. The project aims at enhancing international partnerships and promoting the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by collecting together best practices of cooperation, and offering training for trainers. In the end of October 2018, Most organized the first bigger project meeting and a public kick off-event in Helsinki.
”Global Goals with Local Agendas: Principles of Sustainable Development in NGO Practice and Social Innovations in EU and Russia” – project is funded by the EU-Russia Civil Society Forum (CSF). Altogether nine non-governmental organizations and resource centers from Finland and Russia have joined up their efforts to support international cooperation and incorporation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development in the work of civil society actors. Most is the main coordinator of the project in Finland, and partners of the project are The Peace Union of Finland and the main Russian partner is NGO Development Center, St.Petersburg
The project is of key relevance, since the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development is a topical issue worldwide. All United Nations’ member states, including Finland and Russia, are committed to its implementation since the early 2016. However, together with the national implementation of the goals, cross-border cooperation and partnership are needed across all levels of societies. The idea behind the project is that for the international cooperation of civil society actors, the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) could offer a common language and shared long-term goals.
Within the framework of the project, Most will produce and publish a handbook on the best practices of Finnish-Russian cooperation and partnership. The goal of the publication is to encourage civil society actors from Russia and EU countries to cooperate with each other, and to inspire debate on how the 2030 Agenda could possibly support the partnership of international projects. The handbook will be published during spring 2019.
Together with the project meeting, Most also organized a public discussion under the title ”Partnership for the Goals: Finnish-Russian Civil Society Cooperation in the Age of Sustainable Development” as a kind of kick off-event for the project. Four visiting experts and members of the partnership project shared their first-hand experience on the state of Russian civil society at Kone Foundation’s facilities on Tuesday evening. After their introductory speeches, the discussion focused on whether and how sustainable development could facilitate effective international partnerships. Moderator of the event was Jussi Kanner, coordinator of advocacy work from the NGDO Kehys.
All the introductory speeches pointed out to the fact that despite the prevailing challenges in the Russian civil society actors’ operational environment, international cooperation is possible and needed. Anna Skvortsova (Director of External Relations, NGO Development Center, St.Petersburg) focused on explicating the legislation that guides the work of Russian NGOs. She for example emphasized that although the legal status of a so-called ”foreign agent” is a burden for the NGOs that complicates their work, the status as such is not an obstacle for international cooperation. Anna Orlova (NGO Development Center, St.Petersburg; hyperlink) told more about the national and international grants and other sources of finance that are available for Russian NGOs and European partners, willing to cooperate together.
Svetlana Makovetskaya (Centre for Civic Analysis and Independent Research GRANI, Perm) shared her experience on the new forms of civic activism in Russia. In the face of legislation that makes the work of registered NGOs increasingly bureaucratic, new dynamic grassroots activism has emerged and is active especially in developing urban culture and cities. Olga Drozdova Agency for Social Information, Moscow displayed the results of a research on how Russian NGOs are represented in the media and news. According to her, ”the Law on Foreign Agents” is undoubtedly the most popular topic with which NGOs are unfortunately associated, but statistically it also seems that the number of negative news has been slightly in decline and the number of positive news has been rising. The different crowdfunding campaigns, which social media has enabled, have also become an important source of finance for many Russian non-profit organizations.
Most will publish more information about the project during the winter.
The project coordinator is Meeri Siukonen (meeri.siukonen@mostngo.fi).
Media literacy training - Combatting the Common Enemy of Disinformation
The training course “Media Literacy Skills at Youth Work” took place from September 29th to October 3rd 2018, gathering participants from Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, North-West of Russia and Finland. Most participated in the training course by promoting it in Finland to potential participants, who have interest in working with media literacy and youth together with people from the Baltic states and Russia. The course provided a needed platform to discuss the global challenge of disinformation and how to develop tools for better media literacy skills.
Together with the seminar's facilitators Malwina Fendrych and Sergei Tereshenkov, participants discovered the basics of media and information literacy, got an in-depth introduction to the psychological and philosophical aspects of media literacy and critical thinking. The guest speaker Ilva Skulte of the Rīga Stradiņa University added to the the participants’ understanding on fake news and how to combat them by giving a talk on the topic “Fake News Phenomenon in Contemporary World”.
Participants had a chance to get to know the media literacy educational systems in participating countries and got an in-depth understanding of the topic in Estonia through study visits to local educational institutions - the University of Tartu, the Miina Härma Grammar School and from a representative of the Domus Dorpatensis Academy.
By using of non-formal education methods, participants had the chance to practice and develop their tools in recognising fake news and how to deal with fake and non-relevant information. Also, they looked at decoding visual layers of media messages - interpretation of symbols and metaphors included in online posts. Also, the input from the facilitators and participants offered the workshops on topics such as: algorithms of social media and email services, hate speech prevention, which also enriched the programme and improved the competences of the seminar participants.
Handbook Finnish and Russian Civil Society Actors Working Towards Common Global Goals – In search of sustainable practices of collaboration
NGO Most, together with our St.Petersburg-based partner NGO Development Center, is proud to present a handbook “Finnish and Russian Civil Society Actors Working Towards Common Global Goals – In search of sustainable practices of collaboration”. The publication is for everyone interested in topics of civil society cooperation and 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development within the context of EU and Russia. The publication itself is the result of a fruitful cooperation between members of the EU-Russia Civil Society Forum’s working group “Social issues and civic participation”.
We hope this handbook will inspire towards more sustainable and mutually advantageous ways of collaboration between Finnish and Russian civil society actors today and in the future. This handbook takes a local and specific approach by focusing on the role of Finnish and Russian civil society actors in doing their share for common global goals. Learning from the experience of these civil society actors, the handbook explores what a good and mutually beneficial partnership constitutes of in the age of sustainable development, and asks what the possibilities and prospects of enhancing the 2030 Agenda could be for internationally operating civil society actors.
By combining efforts and creating a genuine dialogue, it is possible to achieve more significant results and societal changes.
Breaking myths of Finnish-Russian civil society cooperation - event at Helsinki Think corner
Together with Aleksanteri Institute and Centre for Independent Social Research from St.Petersburg, Most organised a panel discussion under the title Breaking Myths: the Past and the Future of Finnish-Russian Civil Society Cooperation on November 6th at Think Corner, Helsinki.
Most brought together five top experts of Finnish-Russian civil society cooperation to discuss the achievements, current challenges and potential opportunities for the cooperation between Finnish and Russian civil society actors and other cross-border initiatives.
The event was also the official book launch of the printed version of our handbook Finnish and Russian Civil Society Actors Working Towards Common Global Goals – In search of sustainable practices of collaboration (2019).
The key speakers of the panel discussions were Julia Kuokkanen (senior adviser at the Central Union for Child Welfare and coordinator of the neighbouring area cooperation in Russia since 2015), Anna Skvortsova (executive director of the NGO Development Centre in St. Petersburg with experience of Finnish-Russian cooperation since the 1990’s and the Finnish-Russian Network of Social and Health NGOs (Sosiaali- ja terveysjärjestöjen Venäjä-verkosto), Anita Parri (cultural producer, who has worked as a project coordinator in Eve’s Ribs since 2018 and has also been developing cultural exchange between
Finnish and Russian modern dancers at the Dance Info Finland) and Oksana Karpenko (sociologist, executive director of Centre for Independent Social Research, St. Petersburg, and one of the founders of the branch of CISR in Helsinki, Finland). The discussion was moderated by Maija Jäppinen, who is a university lecturer of social Work, post doc researcher as well as the chair of the Finnish League of Human Rights.
What are the benefits of Finnish-Russian civil society cooperation in the first place? Is it possible for Finnish and Russian civil society actors to find a common language as a basis for cooperation? How do the legal restrictions introduced in Russia affect the possibilities of cooperation? These were some of the questions that the panelists focused on analyzing and discussing. In doing so, they shared their first-hand experiences and offered up-to-date information on the latest tendencies in Finnish-Russian cooperation. The common experience and message to the audience was that cooperation continues to be possible even in rapidly changing operating environments and that we should strive to support and see the value of it.
Most was also proud to launch the printed version of the handbook Finnish and Russian Civil Society Actors Working Towards Common Global Goals – In search of sustainable practices of collaboration / Глобальные цели и устойчивые местные практики в сотрудничестве российских и финских НКО. With more than 300 pages (including English and Russian versions in one), the handbook offers a broad take on the recent developments of Finnish-Russian civil society cooperation in the age of sustainable development.
The book can be purchased for 10 euros, to order your copy by contacting Most via e-mail: meeri.siukonen(at)mostngo.fi or anastasia.asikainen(at)mostngo.fi
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