Lack of legal representation by three of the 11 suspected killers of four undergraduates of the University of Port Harcourt (UNIPORT), at Umuokiri-Aluu in Ikwerre Local Government Area of Rivers State, in October 2012 stalled the trial of the case for a second time.
The affected persons included Ikechukwu Loius Amadi, Ellis Chinasa opera and Ozioma (3rd, 4th, and 10th accused respectively).
Thursday’s proceedings was supposed to be for formal arraignment and taking of plea by the accused persons to kick off the matter, but the matter could not continue because of legal representation. Justice L. L. Nyordee of the state High Court said the accused persons would be allowed to take their plea when all of them get legal representation, and said the matter would be directed to the Legal Aide Council (LAC) for assistance.
Nyordee said: “Owing to the critical nature of the matter and the fact that the charge against the accused persons is capital in nature, and in view of the fact that some of the accused persons have no legal representation in court today (yesterday), especially the 3rd, 4th and 10th accused persons, it is obvious that they do not have money to hire a lawyer to represent them.
“Plea for all the accused persons will be delayed pending when all of them get legal representation.
“The attention of Legal Aide Council will be drawn to this development, so they can assist by providing legal representation for the three accused persons.”
When the matter came up early March, Justice T.S. Orji to whom the case was initially assigned rejected the file on the grounds of her relationship with the both parties.
According to her, while she hails from Okrika, home town of two of the victims (Tekena Elkanah and Lloyd Mike Toku), she is married to Aluu, the scene of crime and traditional domain of the Alhaji Hassan Welewa, an accused in the case.
Apart from the trio, all other accused persons were represented. The Aluu monarch, Welewa was represented by the former President of Nigeria Bar Association (NBA), O. C. J. Okocha (SAN).
This is the 3rd time he is changing his lawyer since the case began last year. The Solicitor-General (SG), of the state, Rufus N. Godwin, led other lawyers including the state Director of Public Prosecution (DPP), Ibikiri Otorubio, for the prosecution. The judge later inquired from them in the open court whether they would like to prosecute their cases themselves or they would like a lawyer to represent them? Each of them expressed the desire to be represented by lawyer.
The case was adjourned till August 1 for plea. Father of one of the victims, Tekena Elkana, Friday Elkana, expressed worry that the matter was getting unnecessarily delayed.
He said: “The case is delaying so much, this incident happened since last year, up till now nothing seemed to be happening. Let the government do well to facilitate the proceedings.” He insisted he wanted justice on the case.
Anthony-Claret is a software Engineer, entrepreneur and the founder of Codewit INC. Mr. Claret publishes and manages the content on Codewit Word News website and associated websites. He's a writer, IT Expert, great administrator, technology enthusiast, social media lover and all around digital guy.
In view of the fraudulent activities in the running of pension schemes in the country, the Nigeria Police will henceforth manage its pension.
The Inspector General of Police (IG), Mr. Mohammed Abubakar, disclosed this Thursday at an interactive session with officers, inspectors and rank and file working at the Force Headquarters in Abuja.
He informed them that as part of the welfare scheme, the police authorities will inaugurate 300 housing units in Lagos, 700 in Abuja for inspectors and rank and file, and 35 units for officers from Assistant commissioners of police (ACPs) and above next month.
According to the police boss, in order to enhance the productivity and welfare of officers and men of the force, the police authorities had established 17 police children schools and two police secondary schools across the country in the last one year.
The IG reiterated his commitment to ensuring the safety and welfare of officers and men of the force.
He announced the establishment of a police museum very soon, while Dei Dei Barracks in Abuja, the biggest in the northern region, will soon be given a face lift with the provision of good roads, water and light.
This is the third time, the IG would be holding such interactive session with inspectors, rank and file to find out their challenges they face at their work places, how they are faring and their dreams for the force.
Anthony-Claret is a software Engineer, entrepreneur and the founder of Codewit INC. Mr. Claret publishes and manages the content on Codewit Word News website and associated websites. He's a writer, IT Expert, great administrator, technology enthusiast, social media lover and all around digital guy.
The Minister of Tourism, Culture and National Orientation, Chief Edem Duke, has disclosed that Nigerians contributes 40 per cent out of the 70 per cent of South African tourism revenue each year, 30 per cent from African nations, while the remaining 30 per cent comes in from other countries of the world.
He said this yesterday, at the Ministerial Platform of the Mid-term Achievements of President Goodluck Jonathan’s administration in Abuja. Duke, while briefing journalists, said: “Nigeria is growing South Africa’s tourism industry. Some months ago, I was invited by the Minister of Tourism of South Africa to open the South Africa tourist mall, then I asked him why and he told me that South Africa tourism grows by 10 per cent every year while the global tourism grows at the rate of four per cent.
“ 70 per cent of these revenues come from Africa and the remaining 30 per cent comes in from other part of the world. Nigerians contribute 40 per cent of it which is why your President on a state visit to South Africa few weeks back was well received by our President, Jacobs Zuma with smiles saying that, Nigerians love coming to my country to spend money on tourism.”
According to him, “We are unveiling Fascinating Nigeria, a programme that will bring Nigeria into lame light and equally showcase the over 500 tourist destinations in our dear country to the world.”
The minister further said, “The core mandate of the sector is the formulation of policy, preservation, presentation and promotion of Nigerian culture both locally and internationally and as part of the activities to showcase what we have been doing over the last one year and six months, we have line up programmes and projects for the development of cultural industries as 12 centres were officially inaugurated in the six geo-political zones of the country at the centre located in Gidan Ajia, Ozoro a suburb of FCT.
Speaking further, he said: “The national creativity week, which is to identify and harness the hidden talents of youths from tertiary, secondary and primary as well as youths outside the school system and the annual Abuja National Carnival involving the 36 states plus FCT was successful held from November 24 to 27, 2012 in Abuja. Eight foreign countries participated and over 11 foreign countries are expected to grace this year’s edition with the theme ‘A People for a Century, A people Forever.’ This is an indication of its growing acceptance as an international brand,” he said.
Adding that the ministry had successfully conducted the embellishment of 10 Nigerian missions within the period under review as part of its effort to facilitate bilateral agreements with other countries, he stated that it had equally successfully organised an interactive technical meeting of culture experts on strategic implementation of cultural agreements between Nigeria and friendly countries in November, 2012.
The minister listed the countries to include: South Korea, Russia, Algeria, Poland, France, Cuba, Turkey, Mali, Venezuela and Spain.
Anthony-Claret is a software Engineer, entrepreneur and the founder of Codewit INC. Mr. Claret publishes and manages the content on Codewit Word News website and associated websites. He's a writer, IT Expert, great administrator, technology enthusiast, social media lover and all around digital guy.
Stakeholders in the insurance industry have charged the country’s operators to complement federal government’s efforts towards promoting Small and Medium Scale Enterprises (SMEs). They also called on the umbrella body for insurance professionals in the country, Chartered Insurance Institute of Nigerian (CIIN), to examine the activities of its members, and to sanction those found guilty of breach of professional ethics.
They made the calls in a communiqué issued at the end of the recent 2013 International Education Conference organised by CIIN and held in Lagos, with the theme, ‘The Nation in Transformation: Repositioning the Insurance Industry’.
“The industry should be in the vanguard of promoting medium and small scale enterprises in line with the transformation agenda of the federal government. The insurance industry should also take a sterner look at the issue of corporate and individual practitioners’ market discipline by putting in place a disciplinary system that is compatible,” they said.
The stakeholders further noted that modern insurance practice is technology-driven, such that operators are required to deploy cutting-edge technology to be able to meet up with the trends imposed on all sectors of the economy by the national transformation process.
According to participants in the conference, insurance operators should take their human capital development seriously with a view to entrenching an enduring succession plan.
They observed that the ongoing national transformation processes engender far-reaching implications for the insurance industry, especially in the area of gaping business opportunities and the need to design policy packages, which can take care of the emerging risk exposures. They also advised CIIN to explore avenues for bringing insurance professionals in governance under the same umbrella with a view to tapping from their exposure in the resolution of some of the issues weighing down the business and practice of insurance in the country.
The participants also noted that the insurance industry is facing serious challenges in the area of optimal financial literacy in the country and encouraged operators and professionals to put necessary machinery in place to boost insurance awareness.
The stakeholders also encouraged members of the insurance industry to create a working relationship with operators in other sectors of the economy in order to boost their take and contribution to the national economy.
“The insurance industry should promote fruitful partnership with other relevant bodies and agencies in order to create beneficial synergies in business promotion,” the participants in the education conference demanded.
Anthony-Claret is a software Engineer, entrepreneur and the founder of Codewit INC. Mr. Claret publishes and manages the content on Codewit Word News website and associated websites. He's a writer, IT Expert, great administrator, technology enthusiast, social media lover and all around digital guy.
The Commissioner for Insurance, Mr. Fola Daniel, has expressed dissatisfaction with the level of insurance penetration across the African continent, saying huge insurance gaps have persisted because most Africans do not know the benefits of insurance.
He stated this in spite of the enormous growth opportunities across the continent that were recently identified by AM Best Co, a firm that provides news, credit ratings and financial data products and services for the insurance industry.
Daniel expressed his worry while fielding questions from newsmen during the recent 2013 African Insurance Organisation (AIO) conference and general assembly in Cairo, Egypt. “We have huge insurance gap, which means only few Nigerians and Africans are buying insurance because they do not know the benefits,” he said.
He noted that with the exception of the South African insurance industry which contributes significantly to the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP), other markets across the continent are contributing very little to their respective nations’ GDP notwithstanding the huge potentials for insurance growth.
“I feel the only country where insurance is contributing significantly to its GDP is South Africa where their insurance contribution is one of the highest in the world and yet we have lots of opportunities in Africa. We have economies that are growing very fast, population that is not touched by insurance as a risk management mechanism,” the commissioner said.
Proffering a solution to the problem, Daniel said “we need to come up with more products that are people-related and more people will begin to see insurance as a means of managing their risks. If more people do this, the insurance gap will reduce significantly and it will impact on our GDP all over Africa.”
Meanwhile, AM Best Co said the insurance markets in Africa’s 54 countries are diverse and reflect disparities in economic conditions and the approaches of the policymakers in individual countries and regional blocs.
The firm described how the African insurance and reinsurance markets offer potential for growth, given anticipated development of GDP in the region. Each country has different drivers for heightened insurance demand, ranging from economies dominated by the oil and gas and mining industries, to large populations, it observed.
A.M. Best also highlighted challenges faced by African insurers and reinsurers including competitive environments as well as the ongoing global financial uncertainty and political risk in many parts of the region.
In its research on three of Africa’s largest insurance markets, South Africa, Nigeria and Kenya, the firm said an increase in minimum capital levels has resulted in some industry consolidation even as some markets were over-crowded.
Anthony-Claret is a software Engineer, entrepreneur and the founder of Codewit INC. Mr. Claret publishes and manages the content on Codewit Word News website and associated websites. He's a writer, IT Expert, great administrator, technology enthusiast, social media lover and all around digital guy.
The risk posed by some popular antidepressants in early pregnancy is not worth taking for women with mild to moderate depression, an expert has warned.
Professor Stephen Pilling says evidence suggests SSRIs can double the risk of a child being born with a heart defect.
The drugs have been used by up to one in six women of child-bearing age.
A manufacturer contacted by the BBC denies any link to major foetal malformations.
Panorama has spoken to eight mothers who had babies born with serious heart defects after taking a commonly used SSRI (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors) antidepressant while pregnant. Currently, prescription guidelines for doctors only warn specifically against taking the SSRI, paroxetine, in early pregnancy.
But Prof Pilling, of the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE), says that advice is about to be updated.
"The available evidence suggests that there is a risk associated with the SSRIs. We make a quite a lot of effort really to discourage women from smoking or drinking even small amounts of alcohol in pregnancy, and yet we're perhaps not yet saying the same about antidepressant medication, which is going to be carrying similar – if not greater – risks," he said.
When Anna Wilson, from Ayrshire, had her 20-week scan, doctors realised her son had a serious heart problem and would need immediate heart surgery when he was born.
Now eight months old, David was hooked up to machines for the first five weeks of his life. He will need more open-heart surgery before he starts school and doctors say he may not live beyond 40.
"He's got a lot of suffering ahead of him before anything else," his mother said. "We know that's a certainty and that's pretty awful."
Four years before she became pregnant, Mrs Wilson was prescribed the drug Citalopram by her GP because she was suffering from anxiety.
Her doctor told her it was fine to continue using the drug when trying for a baby. But after David was born she asked what might have caused his heart condition.
"We did meet with a cardiologist at one of the scan appointments, and he explained that as far as he knew there were no environmental factors and it wasn't because of anything we as parents had done. It was just one of those things – couldn't be prevented," she said.
Prof Pilling says the guidance will now be re-written to take in to account evidence that the SSRI antidepressants, as a group, are linked to heart defects.
He says the risk of any baby being born with a heart defect is around two in 100; but the evidence suggests if the mother took an SSRI in early pregnancy that risk increases to around four in 100.
Anthony-Claret is a software Engineer, entrepreneur and the founder of Codewit INC. Mr. Claret publishes and manages the content on Codewit Word News website and associated websites. He's a writer, IT Expert, great administrator, technology enthusiast, social media lover and all around digital guy.
The cost of Viagra could drop dramatically from Saturday as the UK patent for the drug expires.
The male erectile dysfunction drug, manufactured by American firm Pfizer in Ireland, must now compete against dozens of generic competitors.
There are some 120 alternative versions made worldwide, with some costing as little as 85p per pill.
Sky News understands that Pfizer will release its cheaper, generic 'white diamond' version on June 22. It will also continue to sell the original version.
In the UK it has been available as prescription-only medicine since 1999, and nicknamed by company employees as the 'Pfizer Riser'.
Unwittingly, it has also spurred billions of unsolicited spam emails, as online entrepreneurs tried to cash in on perceived embarrassment surrounding asking the doctor for the little blue pill.
The new price drop has the potential to save the NHS millions in prescription costs.
The Health & Social Care Information Centre told Sky News that in 2011-12 there were 1.28 million Viagra prescriptions dispensed across the country.
The 'net ingredient cost' was £39.8m, which includes the cost of the drug before any discounts. It also excludes any dispensing costs or fees.
According to Pfizer sources, Viagra has been a bigger name in the public's consciousness than in the company's rota of top drugs.
Sildenafil citrate, the pharmaceutical name for Viagra, has been produced by the firm in twice-annual production runs at facilities at Ringaskiddy in Cork.
It is then sent to warehousing facilities in Belgium, prior to regional despatch.
Pfizer is expected to continue producing the drug while simultaneously developing a second generation medicine that can be packaged in a smaller pill.
The company previously took bold advertising steps to market the drug, including sponsorship of race cars and using veteran Brazilian football player Pele as a spokesman.
Anthony-Claret is a software Engineer, entrepreneur and the founder of Codewit INC. Mr. Claret publishes and manages the content on Codewit Word News website and associated websites. He's a writer, IT Expert, great administrator, technology enthusiast, social media lover and all around digital guy.
Chairman of the House of Representatives Committee on Public Petition, Hon. Uzor Azubuilke, has asked insurance brokers and risks underwriting firms in the country to ensure fairness in their business dealings.
He asked the operators to imbibe a culture of fair treatment to their customers in order to achieve the goals of the ongoing financial inclusion agenda of the federal government. He gave the admonition during the launching of the Transparent Protection Limited (TPL), an insurance organisation, which said it is committed to raising the level of insurance penetration in the country in Abuja recently.
According to him, in spite of the effort of the federal government effort to reform the economy, the insurance industry has remained relatively stagnant with only 800,000 adult population patrons having any form of insurance policy.
Without apportioning blame, Azubuike said what was needed is that all stakeholders should unite in the search for ways forward for the industry. “This trend is unfortunate and indeed disturbing. The big question therefore should be why has the sector failed to put up an impressive performance after so many years, and what must be done to quicken the pace of development in the sector,” he said.
According to him, the nation’s insurance industry is plagued with challenges of improper legal framework inadequate capitalisation, limited human and technical capacities as well as low public confidence.
He suggested that the industry as a whole should address the above challenges even as they try to deepen insurance penetration, rebuild public confidence and boost insurance awareness programmes. The lawmaker noted that in spite of the elimination of fringe market players, and the ability of operators in the market to meet and surpass the claims expectations of their customers, Nigerians are yet to embrace insurance due to the persistent crisis of confidence in the industry.
The time has come to heal the psyche of the insuring public in the country and engineer them towards a more cordial relationship with insurers. TPL could not have come at a more auspicious time than now, Azubuike posited. He also encouraged operators in the industry to partner the non-governmental organisation in wooing Nigerians to embrace insurance the more.
Meanwhile, the Chairman of the Human Rights Commission, Prof. Chidi Odinkalu, noted that notwithstanding the potential in using the insurance industry to boost national development, Nigeria have failed to explore this opportunity.
He observed that instead of creating values like other economies have leveraged on insurance and pension savings to boost their competitiveness in the global market, Nigerians prefer buying cars and other resource-depleting items that have continued to weaken the asset base of the economy.
“Insurance has a role in the development of the nation and giving assurance on protection in terms of some form of difficulties. An average Nigerian prefers something very tangible but insurance is not tangible but it is something that offers protection from life and death,” Odinkalu stressed.
Transparent Protection Limited was established to facilitate and sustain a complementary platform for mass patronage of insurance services, settlement of all genuine claims and deepening insurance penetration.
It also seeks to increase insurance awareness through collaboration with relevant government agencies and other stakeholders as well as promotion and influence of government policies affecting the insurance industry through civil society advocacy.
Anthony-Claret is a software Engineer, entrepreneur and the founder of Codewit INC. Mr. Claret publishes and manages the content on Codewit Word News website and associated websites. He's a writer, IT Expert, great administrator, technology enthusiast, social media lover and all around digital guy.
Continental Reinsurance Plc (Continental-Re), one of the two reinsurance companies licensed by the National Insurance Commission (NAICOM), has taken a bold step towards developing life assurance business across the continent.
To actualise this dream, the company has entered into partnership with one of the leading reinsurance companies in the world, Swiss Reinsurance Company (Swiss-Re). The two companies reaffirmed their commitment to this course during the Life Business Strategy seminar they jointly hosted in Johannesburg, South Africa, recently.
The programme drew its participants from Nigeria, Rwanda, South Africa, Mauritius, Kenya, Sudan, Tanzania as well as Liberia and Ghana.
The Executive Director of Continental-Re, Mr. Gbenga Falekulo, in his presentation during the programme, observed that insurance penetration was very low in Africa. He explained that life assurance refers to various products that may be used to protect life, investments or a combination of both where the subject matter of the contract has to do with the duration of the life or survival of the policy holder.
He said his organisation is committed to deepening insurance penetration in the continent by making the populace to be more aware of the relevance of insurance to individuals and the society at large.
“With the seminar, we are trying to create more insurance awareness on the continent and improve human capacity available to develop the life business in insurance firms,” he said.
Continental-Re, according to him, decided to provide free insurance training across the continent as part of its effort to deepen insurance penetration among Africans and improve their participants’ contributions to their nation’s Gross Domestic Products (GDP).
Falekulo also observed that the seminar was meant to provide room for cross fertilisation of ideas among the different nationalities who participated in the programme.
The executive director also reassured participants that his organisation would continue to play a leading role in reinsurance business on the continent through the provision of proper reinsurance treaties and capacity building through series of training.
Falekulo also reassured stakeholders in the insurance market the Continental-Re would sponsor the programme biennially and would continue to help insurance firms develop capacities across the continent.
Anthony-Claret is a software Engineer, entrepreneur and the founder of Codewit INC. Mr. Claret publishes and manages the content on Codewit Word News website and associated websites. He's a writer, IT Expert, great administrator, technology enthusiast, social media lover and all around digital guy.
Rivers State Governor, Chibuike Amaechi, has said he will lead a protest against the actions of the federal government and the state Commissioner of Police, Joseph Mbu, and challenged the police boss to shoot him if he wished.
Amaechi said Mbu had turned Rivers to a police state where the movement of people was being restricted by the police, adding that it was time the people rose up to the challenge.
Amaechi spoke Tuesday when the people from Orashi region, comprising Abua/Odual, Ahoada-east, Ahoada-west and Ogba/Egbema/Ndoni Local Government Areas of the state paid him a solidarity visit in Port Harcourt.
The people, who were led by the senator representing Rivers West senatorial zone, Senator Wilson Ake, had recounted how the commissioner of police had mobilised his men to stop the people from leaving their areas and entering Port Harcourt for the visit.
Reacting to the information, an enraged Amaechi said: “You should have recorded the incident so that we can show it to the world how much of a tyrant our commissioner of police is.
“The commissioner of police cannot say he banned protests (assuming you were coming to protest) when it is part of your fundamental human rights and the fundamental human rights are there in the constitution. So his order is now superior to the constitution? And he stopped people who want to merely express their views.
“We have been suffering. We are now in a police state in Rivers State if they block the entire Orashi region; not to allow more than a million persons; that area contains more than a million persons because you have Ogba/Egbema/Ndoni, Ahoada-east, Ahoada-west, Abua/Odual.
“And all the policemen put together in Rivers State are not more than 17,000 and with their guns they tried to stop you.
“What you showed them is what we call ‘Peoples Power’. That you came out despite the fact that the police blocked the roads, looking for persons in buses; that you still passed them and got to this place, means that you are stronger and more courageous than me.”
He expressed dissatisfaction with the activities of the commissioner and said the state was planning a protest against Mbu and the federal government.
He added: “We are looking for a date we will demonstrate against what the federal government and the commissioner of police are doing in Rivers State. We have told our chiefs to get ready. Once we get a date from people from overseas and Nigeria that will join us, we will give you the date.
“I have told the commissioner of police to be ready to shoot me; I will be in front. I will not sit here and wait for you to come and give me a letter. Instead, I will put the Secretary to State Government (SSG) here, then I with march down with you people and we will give the SSG’s letter to give to the federal government.
“So that if they want to shoot, they can shoot me. We have a right to express our views.”
Amaechi attributed the crisis rocking the state to his resolve to protect the oil wells of the state and also stand on the side of the people against those from outside the state who wished to hijack the resources of the state.
“I have said part of the fight we are having now is over our resolve to protect our oil wells. The next thing is that there are politicians who have played politics with us and in the past eight years, they have not been part of government and poverty has set in. “They say we are not running an ‘inclusive government’. My brother, Ekiti State governor, calls it ‘stomach infrastructure’.
“Also, part of the problems we are having is that our brothers who have gathered in Abuja have been hijacked by those who are not from Rivers State to cause confusion in the state and using just one weapon: non-inclusive government,” he explained He vowed that the people of the state would resist attempts to mortgage the state. “The danger in letting them take power is that for four years they will not be able to do anything. The reason is that for eight years they have gotten nothing.
“So for four years, they will sit down and chop and before they remember that you people are there, it will be too late. But we will stop them. They can bring 20 commissioners of police, they can bring 20 Mbus, but the people’s power will resist them the way you did this morning,” he promised.
The state police command, however, denied its involvement in the said attempt at restricting the movement of people from the Orashi region of the state.
The Police Public Relations Officer, Angela Agabe (DSP), said the police commissioner would not do anything that would infringe on the rights of the people. Meanwhile, the member representing Ikwerre/Emohua Federal Constituency in the House of Representatives, Chief Andrew Uchendu, has pledged that no person of Ikwerre extraction would succeed Ameachi in 2015.
Uchendu said yesterday in Port Harcourt, while reacting to the alleged declaration by the Minister of State for Education, Chief Nyesom Wike, to run for the governorship seat in 2015, that the people of Ikwerre ethnic nationality got the support of other ethnic nationalities in the state to produce a governor of Ikwerre extraction in 2007, and were ready to reciprocate the gesture at the right time.
Uchendu, who is a founding member of the ruling Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), said: “We pleaded with other ethnic nationalities in the state to give us the needed support to produce a governor of Ikwerre extraction in 2007.
“These ethnic nationalities gave us the support. So we are not going to support another Ikwerre man to succeed Amaechi in 2015. If we do that, it will show that we did not appreciate the support these ethnic nationalities gave to us.”
Uchendu appealed to the PDP and the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to call Wike to order, pointing out that the minister had gone ahead to launch his campaign for 2015 general election when the electoral umpire had not given any go-ahead to do so.
He said: “Wike has to be called to order. Rivers State does not belong to him; PDP does not belong to him.
“How can he go ahead to begin campaign for 2015 election when INEC has not given the go-ahead on that? I am appealing to PDP and INEC to call him to order.”
Anthony-Claret is a software Engineer, entrepreneur and the founder of Codewit INC. Mr. Claret publishes and manages the content on Codewit Word News website and associated websites. He's a writer, IT Expert, great administrator, technology enthusiast, social media lover and all around digital guy.
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