Thursday, January 24, 2008
Saturday, January 19, 2008
Under immense pressure from the political forces, media, civil society organizations, the U.S. and the West, the president has finally lifted the emergency proclaimed on Nov 3, 2007. However, all actions taken between the date emergency was proclaimed and the date it was lifted are given legal protection and made unchallengeable in a court of law. As such, the status of the high court and supreme court judges who were deposed or who refused to take a fresh oath under the provisional constitution order (PCO) remains unchanged.
The death of Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto on Dec 27, 2007 after her address at a mass gathering in Rawalpindi by a gunshot or suicide bomber has closed the 'power-sharing deal' between President Musharraf and Benazir Bhutto, purported to have been brokered and guaranteed by the U.S. The general elections scheduled for Jan 8 have been postponed till Feb 18 in the aftermath of the tragic death of Ms Bhutto.
The political scenario has taken a U-turn and the president and his allies are back to square 1.
The death of Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto on Dec 27, 2007 after her address at a mass gathering in Rawalpindi by a gunshot or suicide bomber has closed the 'power-sharing deal' between President Musharraf and Benazir Bhutto, purported to have been brokered and guaranteed by the U.S. The general elections scheduled for Jan 8 have been postponed till Feb 18 in the aftermath of the tragic death of Ms Bhutto.
The political scenario has taken a U-turn and the president and his allies are back to square 1.
Wednesday, December 5, 2007
Approval ratings
By August 2007 Musharraf had become increasingly unpopular in Pakistan. An International Republican Institute survey showed that 64 percent of the population did not want another term to be granted to Musharraf as the president of Pakistan.[89] The Economist reported that the country was in a mess even by the nation's own standards.[89] Journalist Ayaz Amir stated that Musharraf was “the author of his own misfortune”. The article stated that unlike other dictators, Musharraf has an easy exit that should be heeded to.[90]
Musharraf admitted that his popularity was on a decline.[91] Dawn, a leading newspaper, conducted a survey showed that about 54.5 percent of urban Pakistanis believe that military should have no role in politics while 65.2 percent want Musharraf to step down.[92] The Economist also stated that the General was destabilizing Pakistan by imposing emergency. The paper also suggested that it was time that the general exit government and allow the democratic process to be completed. [93]However, more recent surveys shows that Musharraf's popularity has further decreased.
A survey conducted by Terror Free Tomorrow shows that Osama Bin Laden is more popular in Pakistan than Musharraf. According to poll results, Bin Laden has a 46 percent approval rating. [94].In an effort to boost his falling popularity ratings in an election year, Musharraf will be a regular guest star on a state-sponsored Q&A show titled From the President's House.[95] The show will be aired weekly on PTV and partly or wholly on some private channels.
On November 3, 2007, Musharraf declared a State of emergency in Pakistan to postpone the ongoing case of his re-election, of which impact is most likely to decline his already low popularity even further.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pervez_Musharraf#Approval_ratings
By August 2007 Musharraf had become increasingly unpopular in Pakistan. An International Republican Institute survey showed that 64 percent of the population did not want another term to be granted to Musharraf as the president of Pakistan.[89] The Economist reported that the country was in a mess even by the nation's own standards.[89] Journalist Ayaz Amir stated that Musharraf was “the author of his own misfortune”. The article stated that unlike other dictators, Musharraf has an easy exit that should be heeded to.[90]
Musharraf admitted that his popularity was on a decline.[91] Dawn, a leading newspaper, conducted a survey showed that about 54.5 percent of urban Pakistanis believe that military should have no role in politics while 65.2 percent want Musharraf to step down.[92] The Economist also stated that the General was destabilizing Pakistan by imposing emergency. The paper also suggested that it was time that the general exit government and allow the democratic process to be completed. [93]However, more recent surveys shows that Musharraf's popularity has further decreased.
A survey conducted by Terror Free Tomorrow shows that Osama Bin Laden is more popular in Pakistan than Musharraf. According to poll results, Bin Laden has a 46 percent approval rating. [94].In an effort to boost his falling popularity ratings in an election year, Musharraf will be a regular guest star on a state-sponsored Q&A show titled From the President's House.[95] The show will be aired weekly on PTV and partly or wholly on some private channels.
On November 3, 2007, Musharraf declared a State of emergency in Pakistan to postpone the ongoing case of his re-election, of which impact is most likely to decline his already low popularity even further.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pervez_Musharraf#Approval_ratings
Thursday, November 29, 2007
Monday, November 5, 2007
General Pervez Musharraf is the president of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. He holds the dual positions of the president as well as the Chief of Army Staff (COAS). He deposed the former prime minister Mian Nawaz Sharif in a military coup on Oct 12, 1999. He is also the author of the book "In the Line of Fire" published in the United States.
When General Musharraf took over the government in 1999, he was widely welcomed in tune with the Pakistani nation's mood for a change. There are many divergent views and opinions about his successes and failures over the past eight years of his rule in Pakistan. The general perception among the learned public is that it has been the president who had been calling the shots all these years and, therefore, the credit and discredit goes to his account.
President Musharraf has been faced with formidable challenges for most part of his rule starting with the terrorist attacks of 9/11 which turned the American government and the American people against the Muslims in general and the orthodox Muslim clergy in particular. The Muslims' religion 'Islam' was perceived as a religion of extremists, militants and terrorists out of sheer lack of knowledge and understanding of 'Islam' basic tenets. The U.S. media played the tunes to the liking of President Bush and his administration and the American public, by and large, accepted whatever the media projected.
President Musharraf has enjoyed full support of the military, the U.S. government and the Pakistan Muslim League (Q) and its allies MMA, MQM and others for most part of his 8-year rule. Lately, however, the MMA dissociated itself from the government. Pakistan People's Party of Benazir Bhutto has reportedly aligned itself with the president. Pakistan Muslim League of Mian Nawaz Sharif, one of the two largest political forces in the country, is still opposing the president and seems to be in no mood to strike a deal with the president.
President Musharraf has remained under tremendous pressure from the judiciary, politicians and the militants, especially during the current year, bringing into question his recent election for the second five-year term, deportation of the former prime minister Mian Nawaz Sharif against the verdict of the Supreme Court, bomb blasts on the occasion of the return of Benazir Bhutto to Pakistan, commando action on 'Lal Masjid,'privatization of the Pakistan Steel Mills, recovery of missing persons, manhandling of the Chief Justice Mr Iftikhar Mohammad Chaudhry when he was 'suspended' by the president, and so on and so forth.The recent declaration of emergency (many call it martial law) in Pakistan is perceived to be a desperate attempt by the president and his allies to curb the judicial activism, growing opposition from the media, lawyers and non-alligned political parties and rising militancy in the tribal belt and now in Swat valley.
It is yet to be seen as to whether the emergency will put an end to the conflicts and encourage all the stakeholders to come to terms with one another or it will aggravate the situation and bring the opposing forces to a point of no return. In the latter case, the consequences could be horrifying for the country.This blog is aimed at mobilizing public opinion to speak out their mind, realistically and objectively, and suggest solutions to the harsh realities and mounting pressures keeping in view the versions of all the stakeholders in the political game.
All visitors are invited to cast their vote on Opinion Poll at the end of this page without disclosing their identity. Complete privacy is assured.
Biography from Wikipedia
Pervez Musharraf (Urdu: پرويز مشرف) (born 11 August 1943, Delhi) is the current President of Pakistan, and former[1] Chief of Army Staff of the Pakistan Army. He came to power in 1999 by effecting a military coup d'état and has suspended the constitution of Pakistan twice; since then, he has been actively supported (through military and monetary aid) by western countries including the United States. He took power on October 12, 1999, ousting Nawaz Sharif, the elected Prime Minister, dismissed the national and provincial legislative assemblies, declared martial law, assumed the title of Chief Executive and became Pakistan's de facto head of government, thereby becoming the fourth Army chief of Pakistan to have assumed executive control. Later in 2001, Musharraf appointed himself to the office of President of Pakistan.
Early life
Pervez Musharraf was born in Nahr wali Haveli, situated in Kacha Saad Ullah Mohallah, Daryaganj in Delhi, British India.[4] He is from a family of bureaucrats. After Musharraf's grandfather, Qazi Mohtashimuddin, retired as the commissioner of undivided Punjab he bought Neharwali Haveli in the old walled city of Delhi where Musharraf was born. The haveli, with its high roofs and arches, is believed to have been the home of a "Wazir" (Minister) in the court of Bahadur Shah Zafar — the last Mughal emperor of the 18th century.[5] After partition, Musharraf's family migrated to Pakistan where his father, Syed Musharraf Uddin — a graduate of Aligarh University — joined the Pakistan foreign service and later retired as Secretary of foreign affairs. Musharraf's mother, Zarin, received her master's degree from the University of Lucknow in 1944. She recently retired from the UNO agency in ISB.
He revealed in his memoirs that he was critically injured after falling from a mango tree as a teenager, and he considers this his first direct experience with death.[6]
Musharraf attended Saint Patrick's School, Karachi, graduating in 1958, later attending Forman Christian College in Lahore. He also participated in a certificate course for media management from Delhi university.[6]
Musharraf is married to Sehba, who is from Okara. They have a son, Bilal, who is a graduate student at Stanford University, and a daughter, Ayla Raza, who works as an architect in Karachi. Musharraf and his wife have four grandchildren, two from each child.[citation needed]
Military career
In 1961, he entered the Pakistan Military Academy at Kakul, graduating 11th in his class. He was commissioned in 1964 in the Artillery Regiment. Later he joined the Special Services Group and was posted to Field Artillery Regiments. A graduate of the Command and Staff College, Quetta, and the National Defence College, Rawalpindi, Musharraf is also a graduate of the Royal College of Defence Studies of the United Kingdom. Musharraf revealed in his memoirs that in 1965 he was charged with taking unauthorized leave and was about to be court-martialed for it, but was excused due to the war with India.[6]
Indo-Pakistani Wars
Musharraf participated in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 as the 2nd Lieutenant in the 16 (SP) Field Artillery Regiment. His regiment saw action as part of the First Armoured Division’s offensive in the Khemkaran sector, where a major offensive was planned against the Indian Army.[6] Despite possessing a quantitative advantage and significant superiority in armor,[7] the 1st armoured division (labelled "pride of the Pakistan Army") suffered a "crushing defeat" at Khemkaran, which became known as "Patton Nagar" or graveyard of Pakistani tanks.[8] By all accounts the vital advance failed at the Battle of Asal Uttar, as Pakistan lost a golden opportunity to make major strategic gains, and was a turning point in the war.[9][8] His regiment was later moved to the Lahore front[citation needed] which was threatened by the Indian Army. Later on it was sent to take part in the major battles around Chawinda.[citation needed] During the war Musharraf was noted for sticking to his post under shellfire.[10]
Later, in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 he served as a Company Commander in the SSG Commando Battalion. Originally scheduled to be flown to East Pakistan along with other SSG troops, he was redeployed in Punjab as war broke out and all flights over India were cancelled. He later admitted that he "broke down and wept"[6] when he heard the "disgusting" news of Pakistan's unconditional surrender to India.[11] Later he commanded Regiments of Artillery, thereafter an Artillery Brigade and then went on to command an Infantry Division. In September 1987, he was instrumental in giving orders to a newly formed SSG at Khapalu base (Kashmir), which launched an assault and successfully captured two intermediate posts, Bilafond La in Siachen Glacier, before being pushed back.[12]
On promotion to the rank of Major General on January 15, 1991, he was assigned the command of an Infantry Division. Later, on promotion to Lieutenant General on October 21, 1995 he took over command of 1 Corps, the elite strike Corps. In 1998, following the resignation of General Jehangir Karamat, he was personally promoted over other senior officers by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, as an obedient officer and took over as the Army Chief of Staff.
Role in Kargil Conflict
Main article: Kargil War
From May to July 1999, Pakistan and India were involved in the Kargil Conflict, an armed conflict between the two countries in the Kargil district of Kashmir. It was planned and executed during General Musharraf's term as the Pakistani Army Chief of Staff under Prime Minister Sharif. The conflict sparked tensions between civic and military branches of government and, ultimately triggered Sharif's decision to dismiss Musharraf.[citation needed]
Sharif has claimed that Musharraf was solely responsible for the Kargil attacks.[13] On the other hand, Musharraf claims that the decision was made by Sharif, who was under United States pressure. Ex-CENTCOM Commander Anthony Zinni, and Sharif, have stated that Musharraf requested that the Prime Minister withdraw Pakistani troops from Kashmir.[14]
Musharraf's role in planning the Kargil attacks was criticized by one British journalist for showing "a shocking lack of strategy."[15]
Casualties on both sides had been particularly heavy in Kargil.[16] Musharraf had good relations with Jehangir Karamat from whom he took over the command. Soon after the coup, one of the first to be appointed as minister was journalist Maleeha Lodhi who was close to Jehangir Karamat. Also recruited was Shaukat Aziz (now the country's Prime Minister) who volunteered to improve the economy. Western banks rescheduled Pakistani loans, which had been subjected to economic sanctions since Pakistan conducted atomic testing.
Pervez Musharraf retired from the Army on 28 November 2007 in an attempt to regularise his position as President.[17]
On October 2, 2007, Musharraf named Lt. Gen. Ashfaq Kayani as vice chief of the army starting October 8. When Musharraf resigned from military on 28 November 2007, Kayani became Chief of Army Staff.[63]
2007 elections
Main article: Pakistani presidential election, 2007
In an interview in March 2007, Musharraf said that he intends to stay in the office for another five years.[68]
On October 6, 2007, Musharraf won a vote to be re-elected Pakistan's president. However, the Supreme Court ruled that no winner will be proclaimed until it decides on the legality issue.[73]
Emergency declared in Pakistan
Main article: 2007 Pakistani state of emergency
This article or section may suffer from recentism.
Please try to keep recent events in historical perspective.
On November 3, 2007 Musharraf declared an emergency rule across Pakistan. He suspended the Constitution, imposed State of Emergency, and fired the chief justice of the Supreme Court.[74] While addressing the nation on State Television, Musharraf declared that the state of emergency was imposed in the country to safeguard the national interests and counter growing terrorism and the downward trend of economy. In Islamabad, troops entered the Supreme Court building, arrested the judges and kept them under detention in their homes. Troops have been deployed inside state-run TV and radio stations, while independent channels have gone off air. Land and mobile telephone lines are down in Islamabad. The court was to decide whether Musharraf was eligible to run for election last month while remaining army chief.
General Pervez Musharraf is the president of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. He holds the dual positions of the president as well as the Chief of Army Staff (COAS). He deposed the former prime minister Mian Nawaz Sharif in a military coup on Oct 12, 1999. He is also the author of the book "In the Line of Fire" published in the United States.
When General Musharraf took over the government in 1999, he was widely welcomed in tune with the Pakistani nation's mood for a change. There are many divergent views and opinions about his successes and failures over the past eight years of his rule in Pakistan. The general perception among the learned public is that it has been the president who had been calling the shots all these years and, therefore, the credit and discredit goes to his account.
President Musharraf has been faced with formidable challenges for most part of his rule starting with the terrorist attacks of 9/11 which turned the American government and the American people against the Muslims in general and the orthodox Muslim clergy in particular. The Muslims' religion 'Islam' was perceived as a religion of extremists, militants and terrorists out of sheer lack of knowledge and understanding of 'Islam' basic tenets. The U.S. media played the tunes to the liking of President Bush and his administration and the American public, by and large, accepted whatever the media projected.
President Musharraf has enjoyed full support of the military, the U.S. government and the Pakistan Muslim League (Q) and its allies MMA, MQM and others for most part of his 8-year rule. Lately, however, the MMA dissociated itself from the government. Pakistan People's Party of Benazir Bhutto has reportedly aligned itself with the president. Pakistan Muslim League of Mian Nawaz Sharif, one of the two largest political forces in the country, is still opposing the president and seems to be in no mood to strike a deal with the president.
President Musharraf has remained under tremendous pressure from the judiciary, politicians and the militants, especially during the current year, bringing into question his recent election for the second five-year term, deportation of the former prime minister Mian Nawaz Sharif against the verdict of the Supreme Court, bomb blasts on the occasion of the return of Benazir Bhutto to Pakistan, commando action on 'Lal Masjid,'privatization of the Pakistan Steel Mills, recovery of missing persons, manhandling of the Chief Justice Mr Iftikhar Mohammad Chaudhry when he was 'suspended' by the president, and so on and so forth.The recent declaration of emergency (many call it martial law) in Pakistan is perceived to be a desperate attempt by the president and his allies to curb the judicial activism, growing opposition from the media, lawyers and non-alligned political parties and rising militancy in the tribal belt and now in Swat valley.
It is yet to be seen as to whether the emergency will put an end to the conflicts and encourage all the stakeholders to come to terms with one another or it will aggravate the situation and bring the opposing forces to a point of no return. In the latter case, the consequences could be horrifying for the country.This blog is aimed at mobilizing public opinion to speak out their mind, realistically and objectively, and suggest solutions to the harsh realities and mounting pressures keeping in view the versions of all the stakeholders in the political game.
All visitors are invited to cast their vote on Opinion Poll at the end of this page without disclosing their identity. Complete privacy is assured.
Biography from Wikipedia
Pervez Musharraf (Urdu: پرويز مشرف) (born 11 August 1943, Delhi) is the current President of Pakistan, and former[1] Chief of Army Staff of the Pakistan Army. He came to power in 1999 by effecting a military coup d'état and has suspended the constitution of Pakistan twice; since then, he has been actively supported (through military and monetary aid) by western countries including the United States. He took power on October 12, 1999, ousting Nawaz Sharif, the elected Prime Minister, dismissed the national and provincial legislative assemblies, declared martial law, assumed the title of Chief Executive and became Pakistan's de facto head of government, thereby becoming the fourth Army chief of Pakistan to have assumed executive control. Later in 2001, Musharraf appointed himself to the office of President of Pakistan.
Early life
Pervez Musharraf was born in Nahr wali Haveli, situated in Kacha Saad Ullah Mohallah, Daryaganj in Delhi, British India.[4] He is from a family of bureaucrats. After Musharraf's grandfather, Qazi Mohtashimuddin, retired as the commissioner of undivided Punjab he bought Neharwali Haveli in the old walled city of Delhi where Musharraf was born. The haveli, with its high roofs and arches, is believed to have been the home of a "Wazir" (Minister) in the court of Bahadur Shah Zafar — the last Mughal emperor of the 18th century.[5] After partition, Musharraf's family migrated to Pakistan where his father, Syed Musharraf Uddin — a graduate of Aligarh University — joined the Pakistan foreign service and later retired as Secretary of foreign affairs. Musharraf's mother, Zarin, received her master's degree from the University of Lucknow in 1944. She recently retired from the UNO agency in ISB.
He revealed in his memoirs that he was critically injured after falling from a mango tree as a teenager, and he considers this his first direct experience with death.[6]
Musharraf attended Saint Patrick's School, Karachi, graduating in 1958, later attending Forman Christian College in Lahore. He also participated in a certificate course for media management from Delhi university.[6]
Musharraf is married to Sehba, who is from Okara. They have a son, Bilal, who is a graduate student at Stanford University, and a daughter, Ayla Raza, who works as an architect in Karachi. Musharraf and his wife have four grandchildren, two from each child.[citation needed]
Military career
In 1961, he entered the Pakistan Military Academy at Kakul, graduating 11th in his class. He was commissioned in 1964 in the Artillery Regiment. Later he joined the Special Services Group and was posted to Field Artillery Regiments. A graduate of the Command and Staff College, Quetta, and the National Defence College, Rawalpindi, Musharraf is also a graduate of the Royal College of Defence Studies of the United Kingdom. Musharraf revealed in his memoirs that in 1965 he was charged with taking unauthorized leave and was about to be court-martialed for it, but was excused due to the war with India.[6]
Indo-Pakistani Wars
Musharraf participated in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 as the 2nd Lieutenant in the 16 (SP) Field Artillery Regiment. His regiment saw action as part of the First Armoured Division’s offensive in the Khemkaran sector, where a major offensive was planned against the Indian Army.[6] Despite possessing a quantitative advantage and significant superiority in armor,[7] the 1st armoured division (labelled "pride of the Pakistan Army") suffered a "crushing defeat" at Khemkaran, which became known as "Patton Nagar" or graveyard of Pakistani tanks.[8] By all accounts the vital advance failed at the Battle of Asal Uttar, as Pakistan lost a golden opportunity to make major strategic gains, and was a turning point in the war.[9][8] His regiment was later moved to the Lahore front[citation needed] which was threatened by the Indian Army. Later on it was sent to take part in the major battles around Chawinda.[citation needed] During the war Musharraf was noted for sticking to his post under shellfire.[10]
Later, in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 he served as a Company Commander in the SSG Commando Battalion. Originally scheduled to be flown to East Pakistan along with other SSG troops, he was redeployed in Punjab as war broke out and all flights over India were cancelled. He later admitted that he "broke down and wept"[6] when he heard the "disgusting" news of Pakistan's unconditional surrender to India.[11] Later he commanded Regiments of Artillery, thereafter an Artillery Brigade and then went on to command an Infantry Division. In September 1987, he was instrumental in giving orders to a newly formed SSG at Khapalu base (Kashmir), which launched an assault and successfully captured two intermediate posts, Bilafond La in Siachen Glacier, before being pushed back.[12]
On promotion to the rank of Major General on January 15, 1991, he was assigned the command of an Infantry Division. Later, on promotion to Lieutenant General on October 21, 1995 he took over command of 1 Corps, the elite strike Corps. In 1998, following the resignation of General Jehangir Karamat, he was personally promoted over other senior officers by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, as an obedient officer and took over as the Army Chief of Staff.
Role in Kargil Conflict
Main article: Kargil War
From May to July 1999, Pakistan and India were involved in the Kargil Conflict, an armed conflict between the two countries in the Kargil district of Kashmir. It was planned and executed during General Musharraf's term as the Pakistani Army Chief of Staff under Prime Minister Sharif. The conflict sparked tensions between civic and military branches of government and, ultimately triggered Sharif's decision to dismiss Musharraf.[citation needed]
Sharif has claimed that Musharraf was solely responsible for the Kargil attacks.[13] On the other hand, Musharraf claims that the decision was made by Sharif, who was under United States pressure. Ex-CENTCOM Commander Anthony Zinni, and Sharif, have stated that Musharraf requested that the Prime Minister withdraw Pakistani troops from Kashmir.[14]
Musharraf's role in planning the Kargil attacks was criticized by one British journalist for showing "a shocking lack of strategy."[15]
Casualties on both sides had been particularly heavy in Kargil.[16] Musharraf had good relations with Jehangir Karamat from whom he took over the command. Soon after the coup, one of the first to be appointed as minister was journalist Maleeha Lodhi who was close to Jehangir Karamat. Also recruited was Shaukat Aziz (now the country's Prime Minister) who volunteered to improve the economy. Western banks rescheduled Pakistani loans, which had been subjected to economic sanctions since Pakistan conducted atomic testing.
Pervez Musharraf retired from the Army on 28 November 2007 in an attempt to regularise his position as President.[17]
On October 2, 2007, Musharraf named Lt. Gen. Ashfaq Kayani as vice chief of the army starting October 8. When Musharraf resigned from military on 28 November 2007, Kayani became Chief of Army Staff.[63]
2007 elections
Main article: Pakistani presidential election, 2007
In an interview in March 2007, Musharraf said that he intends to stay in the office for another five years.[68]
On October 6, 2007, Musharraf won a vote to be re-elected Pakistan's president. However, the Supreme Court ruled that no winner will be proclaimed until it decides on the legality issue.[73]
Emergency declared in Pakistan
Main article: 2007 Pakistani state of emergency
This article or section may suffer from recentism.
Please try to keep recent events in historical perspective.
On November 3, 2007 Musharraf declared an emergency rule across Pakistan. He suspended the Constitution, imposed State of Emergency, and fired the chief justice of the Supreme Court.[74] While addressing the nation on State Television, Musharraf declared that the state of emergency was imposed in the country to safeguard the national interests and counter growing terrorism and the downward trend of economy. In Islamabad, troops entered the Supreme Court building, arrested the judges and kept them under detention in their homes. Troops have been deployed inside state-run TV and radio stations, while independent channels have gone off air. Land and mobile telephone lines are down in Islamabad. The court was to decide whether Musharraf was eligible to run for election last month while remaining army chief.
Sunday, November 11, 2007
Link to the president's official biography
http://www.presidentofpakistan.gov.pk/Biography.aspx
http://www.presidentofpakistan.gov.pk/Biography.aspx
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