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Diesel up ₱2.60, sardine can up ₱1, fares sought

Diesel rose ₱2.60 a liter on October 20 while gasoline and kerosene fell, and transport groups filed for another ₱2 fare increase. Canned sardine makers asked for a one-peso increase per can, and the sugar industry opposed a sweetened-beverage tax hike.

A diesel pump shows a ₱2.60 price hike, a jeepney displays a fare hike sign, and a sardine can highlights a price increase request. Diesel prices rose ₱2.60. (145 characters)
The Report October 21, 2026

Diesel went up ₱2.60 a liter on October 20 while gasoline and kerosene came down, and by that evening jeepney and bus operators had filed for another ₱2 increase in minimum fares.51 The same day, the canned sardine industry asked the government for a one-peso increase per can, citing production costs, and the sugar millers' association came out against a proposed excise tax on sweetened drinks.2387 Three separate cost stories landed on the same Tuesday, and each one moves a different part of the food and beverage chain: fuel moves freight, sardines move the cheapest protein on the shelf, and the sugar tax question moves the price of every bottled drink in the country.

The day's loudest public response, though, belonged to a fast-food promotion. Jollibee's Coke Time Meal, a fried chicken sandwich bundle with a free sticky notepad and magnetic bookmark set, ran from October 16 to 31 in Luzon and Visayas, and BTS fans turned it into a purchase-and-report ritual on X and Facebook.1011 Jollibee's own post spelling out the freebies drew 7,554 views, 114 likes, 52 shares and 26 comments, and a fan-community Facebook post pushing the same offer drew 142 love reactions, 42 likes, 36 shares and 14 care reactions.1012 Those are interaction counts on individual posts, not audience sizes.

A political story also pulled Jollibee's name into national coverage. Vice President Sara Duterte denied on October 17 that she personally owns a Jollibee franchise, after her impeachment trial heard testimony linking her to shares in a company that operates Jollibee stores in Davao City, and House prosecutors rejected the explanation on October 20.5053 The company itself has made no public statement in any of the material reviewed here.

Key themes

  1. Diesel rose ₱2.60 a liter while gasoline fell as much as ₱4.30. The adjustments took effect October 20 at midnight or 6 a.m. depending on the company, with NET25 giving the diesel figure and a GMA Regional TV bulletin in Hiligaynon putting the gasoline rollback at ₱4.30 a liter.34 The split matters because diesel drives delivery fleets and freight, so the cost pressure sits in distribution rather than in factory input.
  2. Transport groups filed for another ₱2 fare increase the same day. Operators and drivers asked for the additional ₱2 on October 20, reported on the 24 Oras evening newscast, which also said the Department of Energy expected relief the following week.5 Whether the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board grants any part of the request is not established in the material.
  3. Canned sardine makers asked for one peso more per can. The Canned Sardines Association of the Philippines, through executive director Francisco Buencamino, cited production expenses, fuel, tin cans, the dollar and wages, in interviews and segments from October 18 to 20.2324 No decision on the request has been reported.
  4. The sugar industry opposed a higher excise tax on sweetened beverages. The Philippine Sugar Millers Association Inc. warned that sales reductions from higher taxes would cut sugar purchases and push prices down further, with government projections showing beverage volume sales could fall 27.2 percent in 2027 if the tax takes effect.87
  5. Jollibee's BTS-linked promo drew the day's heaviest social interaction. Fans of the K-pop group, called ARMYs, posted which meal they bought and swapped notes on where freebies were running out, with one buyer reporting the bookmark was out of stock at the SM Manila branch.1612
  6. Prosecutors challenged Duterte to deny franchise ownership under oath. Lead prosecutor Rep. Gerville Luistro said Duterte was contradicting herself by denying GenCorp ownership while declaring it in her Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Net Worth, and Rep. Terry Ridon called her corporate-layering explanation "palusot lang" (just an excuse).5356
  7. The trade department said basic goods held steady ahead of Undas. Trade Secretary Cristina Roque said there were no price increases for candles, bottled water and other monitored goods, and that she would next inspect a canned sardines plant.115
  8. The trade department is racing to close free trade agreements before year-end. Trade Secretary Cristina Roque said Manila is pushing to conclude several deals as a diplomatic dispute with China raises questions about trade, with no contingency plan in place for now.88

How the narratives stack

Dominant. The fuel adjustment and the fare petition carried the day's clearest consequence for ordinary households, and they were reported across the widest spread of outlets in this set: PTV, NET25, a GMA Regional TV bulletin in Hiligaynon, UNTV the day before, and 24 Oras in the evening.13495 The sardine request ran nearly as wide, carried by GMA News across its national and regional programs including Unang Balita and its North Central Luzon, Bisdak and Mindanao editions.252627 On the social side, the Jollibee promotion dominated by volume of posts and interaction, though its individual engagement figures are modest in absolute terms.1012 The two kinds of prominence sit on different scales: broadcast reach and repetition on one side, fan interaction on the other.

Counter-narrative. The trade department's assurance that basic goods had not moved sat directly against the sardine makers' request and the fare petition. Roque said prices had been stable for many products and that factories still hold large inventories, and she said she would inspect a canned sardines plant next.115 That inspection is the point where the government's reassurance and the industry's cost complaint will meet.

Emerging. The sugar tax fight is the least resolved story in the set. The millers' statement is the first industry pushback captured here, and it arrives with a government projection attached: a 27.2 percent decline in beverage volume sales in 2027 if the tax passes, against sugar prices already down 13.53 percent to ₱2,205.00 per 50-kilogram bag as of July 12, according to Sugar Regulatory Administration data.87 A separate opinion piece in the Manila Times argued that added sugar in the amounts Filipinos eat acts a lot like poison, citing the World Health Organization's recommendation of less than six teaspoons a day against habitual intake three to four times that.111 The two pieces frame the same policy from opposite ends.

Under-covered. The clearest under-covered item in this set is the Duterte franchise dispute's commercial dimension. It drew heavy coverage as a political and legal story, with prosecutors, tabloids, commentary channels and news outlets all weighing in, but no item in the set carries a Jollibee statement or any indication of what the dispute means for the brand.6051 The company's silence is the story nobody reported.

Platform insights

  • X. The Jollibee promotion lived here. Fans named their orders by letter, posted photos of the freebies, and one fan-run account invited users to drop their meal purchases for a chance to win the meal.1714 Jollibee's own account supplied the official terms and was the post other users quoted and responded to.10 The interaction counts are small per post but spread across many accounts, which is how a fan campaign looks: volume from many small posts rather than one large one.
  • Facebook. Two distinct conversations ran here. Fan-community pages organized the Jollibee push, telling followers to head to X for the hashtag party and to the nearest branch for the freebies, and individual buyers posted their own meals with the campaign's geographic and date limits attached.1211 Separately, news pages shared the Duterte prosecution story, where one post of the under-oath challenge drew 42 "haha" responses and 2 "angry" ones against 2 likes and 4 shares, out of 18 comments.54 Those reactions measure how people responded to a post, not public opinion.
  • YouTube. Commentary channels carried the Duterte story to overseas Filipino and general audiences and generated the largest view counts of any group in that story, with one denial-focused video drawing 38,277 views.66 One explainer asked viewers directly whether they were convinced by Duterte's explanation.64 The same platform carried the sardine and fuel stories through the broadcasters' own channels.231

Key voices and communities

Transport operators and drivers. They are the group that converts a fuel adjustment into a fare petition within hours. Their ask is ₱2, filed the same day diesel rose ₱2.60, and their leverage is that jeepney and bus fares set the floor on what low-income commuters can spend on everything else, food included.5

The Canned Sardines Association of the Philippines. Led by executive director Francisco Buencamino, the association is making a public case rather than a quiet regulatory filing. Its list of cost pressures — production expenses, fuel, tin cans, the dollar and wages — is the standard input-cost argument, and the fact that it is being aired across regional newscasts suggests the industry intends to keep pressing publicly.232526

The Philippine Sugar Millers Association Inc. The millers are arguing against a tax on the grounds that it would hurt producers already dealing with pest infestations and El Niño, the periodic warming of the Pacific that brings drought to the Philippines and damages crops.87 Their framing puts farmer welfare at the center of a public-health debate.

BTS fans, called ARMYs. This community turned a fast-food bundle into a coordinated purchase event, tying the meal to Kim Taehyung, the BTS member described in posts as a Coca-Cola ambassador.13 Their posts are the reason the promotion registered at all on social, and their branch-level stock reports are the kind of ground-level signal a brand's own monitoring may miss.16

House prosecutors. Reps. Gerville Luistro and Terry Ridon are driving the Duterte franchise story, and their framing — that a declared shareholding makes her an owner — is the version that commentary channels and social pages amplify.5358

Narrative streams

Diesel rises ₱2.60 as gasoline falls, and a fare petition follows within hours

The October 20 adjustment was mixed: diesel up ₱2.60 a liter, gasoline down, kerosene down. NET25 gave the diesel figure and said the changes took effect at midnight or 6 a.m. depending on each company's announcement, while a GMA Regional TV bulletin in Hiligaynon put the gasoline rollback at ₱4.30 a liter.34 UNTV had reported the day before that the Department of Energy would announce the final adjustment to take effect October 20, and the ₱2.60 diesel figure it flagged matches what NET25 and GMA Regional TV later reported as in force.934

The Department of Energy is the government agency that monitors fuel prices and announces the weekly adjustment. Its expectation, as reported by 24 Oras, was relief the following week.5 An Agence France-Presse item carried by MSN on October 20 said motorists may see gasoline prices fall by as much as ₱4.20 a liter the following week, with a slight diesel increase expected.7 A second weekly adjustment is expected around October 27.

The fare petition is the part that reaches households fastest. If the Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board, the agency that sets fares for public utility vehicles, grants any part of the ₱2 request, jeepney and bus fares rise within weeks. For food and beverage companies with delivery-heavy operations, the ₱2.60 diesel increase lands on fleets before it lands on menus, because freight contracts and third-party logistics rates reprice faster than retail shelf prices. For restaurant and value-meal operators, the fare petition is the leading indicator: a fare increase cuts the disposable income of exactly the customers who buy the cheapest items, and it does so before any fuel rollback reaches them.

Canned sardine makers ask for one peso more per can

The Canned Sardines Association of the Philippines asked for a one-peso increase per can, with Buencamino citing production expenses, fuel, tin cans, the dollar and wages.2324 GMA News carried the call across Unang Balita and its North Central Luzon, Bisdak and Mindanao editions, and the Unang Balita segment reported that consumers are worried about the proposed increase.25262724 No decision has been reported.

Canned sardines sit in the same basket of cheap staples that price watchers track alongside rice and cooking oil, so a one-peso move per can reaches households well beyond this single product. The peso matters twice here: it raises the cost of imported tin plate and of the fuel used in production and delivery, and it is the same currency pressure that shows up in the sardine makers' cost list. The request has no announced government approval, so whether it takes effect is unclear.23

The read for the sector is that the sardine request and the trade department's reassurance are on a collision course. Trade Secretary Cristina Roque said there were no price increases for basic necessities and prime commodities, that factories still hold large inventories, and that she would next inspect a canned sardines plant.115 That inspection will either confirm the industry's cost case or undercut it. Retail and consumer-goods clients should treat the one-peso request as a live planning assumption now, before any confirmed adjustment, because a one-peso move on a can that sells for roughly ₱20 to ₱30 is a meaningful percentage change on the cheapest protein a low-income household buys.

Sugar millers oppose a sweetened-beverage tax as beverage volumes are projected to fall 27.2 percent

The Philippine Sugar Millers Association Inc. urged the Department of Finance to reconsider its proposal to raise the excise tax on sweetened beverages, warning that sales reductions from higher taxes could lead to lower sugar purchases, further decreasing demand and putting downward pressure on sugar prices.87 The Department of Finance is the cabinet department that designs tax measures for the President's legislative agenda; an excise tax is a tax levied on a specific product rather than on income or general sales.

The numbers attached to the millers' case are specific. Government projections show beverage volume sales could decline by 27.2 percent in 2027 if the proposed tax increase takes effect, and Sugar Regulatory Administration data show sugar prices fell 13.53 percent to ₱2,205.00 per 50-kilogram bag as of July 12.87 The Sugar Regulatory Administration is the agency that oversees the sugar industry and administers the country's sugar supply and price policy. The millers also cited pest infestations and El Niño among the production problems already pressing on farmers.87

The public-health side of the argument appeared the same day in a Manila Times lifestyle piece, which argued that added sugar in the amounts Filipinos habitually eat drives blood sugar spikes, insulin resistance and fatty liver, and cited the World Health Organization's recommendation of less than six teaspoons a day against intake three to four times that.111 The two pieces do not engage each other directly, but they define the terms of the fight: the millers argue about producer income and demand, the health argument is about consumption volume.

For beverage manufacturers and retailers, the 27.2 percent projection is the number to plan against. A decline of that size in volume sales would hit bottlers, sari-sari stores that stock single-serve drinks, and the sugar supply chain behind them. For food and beverage clients with reformulation capacity, the tax proposal is also a product-development signal: lower-sugar variants become cheaper relative to full-sugar ones if the tax passes.

Jollibee's BTS-linked Coke Time Meal turns a promo into a fan purchase ritual

Jollibee's Coke Time Meal paired a Crunchy Chicken Sandwich with a large Coca-Cola and, for Meal B, a free Coke Time sticky notepad and a magnetic bookmark set, running from October 16 to 31 in Luzon and Visayas only.1011 The brand's own account stated the terms directly: "Your Jollibee Crunchy Chicken Sandwich Coke Time Meal B comes with a FREE Coke Time Sticky Notepad + a Magnetic Bookmark Set!"10

Much of the activity came from BTS fan accounts, several of which tied the meal to Kim Taehyung, the BTS member they described as a Coca-Cola ambassador.13 A fan-community Facebook post urged followers to join what it called the Jollibee Coke Time Meal Party on X and to visit the nearest branch for the notepad and bookmark set with the sandwich and a Go Large Coke.12 Fans posted which meal they bought and shared photos, with multiple posts naming Meal B or giving counts of Meal A and Meal B orders.1415 One user said stocks of the bookmark had run out at the SM Manila branch when they ordered Meal A: "Ordered meal A. (Wala pa kasi stocks nung bookmark sa SM Manila Branch) Got a lucky Queue number..."16

The engagement figures are modest and should be read as interaction, not reach. Jollibee's terms post drew 7,554 views, 114 likes, 52 shares and 26 comments; the fan-community Facebook post drew 142 love reactions, 42 likes, 36 shares and 14 care reactions; a separate Facebook post pointing customers to the nearest branch drew 31 love reactions and 11 likes.101218 What those numbers show is how many people interacted with each post, not how many saw the campaign or how the public feels about it.

The read for the sector is that licensed-character promotions convert fan communities into store traffic, and the conversion shows up as branch-level stock pressure. The SM Manila bookmark shortage is one post establishing one branch shortfall on one day, but it is the ordinary way promotions generate complaint threads, and for a consumer-goods account that tracks store execution, it is the kind of item worth watching through the October 31 end of the promotion. Coca-Cola and Jollibee have not publicly commented on the shortage.

Duterte denies owning a Jollibee franchise and prosecutors press her on GenCorp shares

Vice President Sara Duterte denied on October 17 that she personally owns a Jollibee franchise, after her impeachment trial heard testimony linking her to shares in GenCorp Industries Inc., a company that operates Jollibee stores in Davao City.5051 In her statement, Duterte said her investment in GenCorp, which she declared in her Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Net Worth — the annual sworn declaration of a public official's assets and debts — does not amount to owning a franchise.52

House prosecutors rejected the explanation on October 20. Lead prosecutor Rep. Gerville Luistro said Duterte was contradicting herself by denying GenCorp ownership while declaring it in her SALN, and challenged her to deny the franchise ownership under oath before the Senate impeachment court.5354 In a press briefing, Luistro argued that a franchise cannot be run without a franchise holder: "You can't operate Jollibee unless you're a franchise holder."55 Rep. Terry Ridon dismissed her talk of corporate layering involving GenCorp and Metro City Chow Foods Corporation as "palusot lang" (just an excuse), and pressed that her declared shareholding still makes her an owner: "May-ari ka pa rin, shareholder ka nga eh" (You're still the owner, because you're a shareholder).5658 Ridon also pointed to a mansion in her SALN that he said is under investigation by the National Bureau of Investigation, the country's main investigative agency.59

Duterte accused a national online media outlet of spreading disinformation over its article linking her to GenCorp; that outlet stood by its report, citing her declared shareholding and the testimony of the prosecution's financial forensic expert.60 The ownership question remains before the impeachment proceedings, and Duterte had not appeared to deny it under oath as of October 20.54

The charges themselves have changed. On October 20, impeachment complainants and anti-corruption advocates defended the House prosecution panel's decision to drop three of the four impeachment articles against Duterte, saying the move would speed up the trial without abandoning accountability, while the lead prosecutor said evidence from the withdrawn charges could still be used in separate proceedings.8 The remaining article concerns alleged unexplained wealth.52 Luistro said the prosecution team is ready to turn over its evidence to the Ombudsman, the independent office that investigates and prosecutes public officials, but prefers to await a formal subpoena before surrendering the files.89 A BusinessMirror column by Dr. Jesus Lim Arranza argued the streamlined one-article trial is the right approach, calling the retained charge substantial and describing the point as starving the defense of its calendar.110

Luistro also questioned the Duterte family's image of simple living, citing NBI findings on properties including a Davao City mansion reportedly equipped with two swimming pools and a helipad: "They tried to give an impression to us na sila ay simpleng pamilya lang na may simpleng buhay, but how can we characterize them as simple people kung meron silang mansion, meron silang his and hers (swimming pools), sabi ng NBI."72

The read for the sector is narrow and specific. Jollibee is named only through a shareholder dispute, and the company has made no public comment in any item reviewed here. For food and beverage brands, the exposure is reputational adjacency rather than a commercial development: a brand can find itself in a national political story without having done anything, and the correct posture is to stay out of it unless the company's own records are directly at issue. For clients tracking political risk, the story matters because it keeps the impeachment dispute prominent in national coverage through the Senate trial.

The trade department says basic goods held steady ahead of Undas

Trade Secretary Cristina Roque said there are no price increases this coming Undas period for basic goods monitored by the Department of Trade and Industry, the agency that enforces suggested retail prices on basic necessities and prime commodities. Undas is the Filipino observance of All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day in early November, a period of heavy travel and household spending. "Wala tayo naging problema. Continuous pa rin ang pag-check ng DTI regarding mga kailangan sa Undas. Everything is okay naman. So far… also no price increase for basic necessities and prime commodities," she said.115

Roque said she continuously does site monitoring at manufacturing plants, that many factories still have huge inventories, and that she had visited a bottled water company last week and would next inspect a canned sardines plant.115 That last detail is the one to watch: the sardine makers' one-peso request and the trade department's no-increase assurance will be tested at the same plant visit.

For retailers and manufacturers, the trade department's public assurance sets an expectation that any price movement before Undas will draw scrutiny. A manufacturer that files for an adjustment in the next two weeks should expect the request to become a news item, and should have its cost documentation ready before it does.

Trade deals and the China dispute reach the grocery aisle

The Department of Trade and Industry is pushing to conclude several free trade agreements before the end of the year, as a worsening diplomatic dispute with China raises questions about trade between the two countries.88 A free trade agreement is a treaty that reduces or removes tariffs and other barriers between signatories. The stakes are large: in 2025, China was the Philippines' largest source of imports, supplying more than $38.22 billion worth of goods, or 28.6 percent of the total, and the country's fourth-largest export market, purchasing $9.3 billion of Philippine products.88 Trade Secretary Cristina Roque said the department has no contingency plan in place for now to address any potential economic fallout.88

The dispute itself concerns Chinese Ambassador Jing Quan, who remarked at an academic forum that China could easily prevail in a military confrontation with the Philippines while stressing that Beijing preferred peace. Several senators called the remarks a threat and some called for sanctions against the ambassador.116 Malacañang said an apology cannot be demanded, with Palace press officer Claire Castro saying: "Saying 'sorry' or 'I'm sorry' cannot be demanded, it must come from the heart."122 Foreign Affairs Secretary Ma. Theresa Lazaro called Jing's statement "provocative" and "unacceptable."122

The grocery-aisle connection is direct. Two opinion pieces in this set made it explicitly: Shopee, Lazada and TikTok Shop dominate Philippine online shopping, and all three have substantial connections to Chinese entrepreneurs, corporations or capital, with Lazada and TikTok Shop owned by Alibaba and ByteDance respectively and Shopee controlled by a Singaporean corporation whose founder was born in China and whose major investors include Tencent.95113 A former Commission on Audit commissioner, Heidi Mendoza, also weighed in on the boycott debate, responding to a former national security adviser's social media post about Chinese-made underwear with: "Di bale ng walang panty, wag lang maging taksil sa country" (Never mind having no underwear, as long as you don't betray the country).107

For food and beverage importers, the read is that a diplomatic rupture with the country's largest import source would hit packaging, ingredients and equipment before it hit finished goods. Companies that source tin plate, food additives or machinery from China should map their exposure now, while the trade department is still saying it has no contingency plan.

Conversation trajectory

The fare petition, over the next two to four weeks. The Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board has not acted on the ₱2 request in the material reviewed. Watch for a hearing notice or a decision; either would be a checkable signal of how soon low-income commuters feel transport costs in their food budgets. If granted in part or in full, expect value-meal operators to face margin pressure within the same period.

The next fuel adjustment, around October 27. The Department of Energy has flagged relief for the coming cycle, and an Agence France-Presse item projected gasoline falling as much as ₱4.20 a liter with a slight diesel increase.57 The diesel direction is the one that matters for freight; a second consecutive diesel increase would strengthen the transport groups' case and raise the odds of a fare adjustment.

The sardine request, over the next two to four weeks. No decision has been reported, and the trade department's planned inspection of a canned sardines plant is the next scheduled checkpoint.115 A confirmed adjustment would show up first in suggested retail prices and then in sari-sari store pricing; a rejection would leave the industry's cost case unresolved going into the holiday season.

The sugar tax proposal, over the next quarter. The millers' statement is the opening of an industry campaign, and the 27.2 percent volume-decline projection gives both sides a number to argue over.87 Watch for the Department of Finance's response and for whether beverage manufacturers file their own position, as food and beverage manufacturers and retailers have pushed back against the tax before.

The Jollibee promotion, through October 31. The campaign ends October 31, and the branch-level stock reports are the signal to track until then.16 A single out-of-stock post is not a pattern; several across different branches would be.

The Duterte impeachment trial, through the Senate proceedings. Prosecutors have challenged Duterte to deny franchise ownership under oath, and the prosecution has said it will turn evidence over to the Ombudsman once subpoenaed.5489 Watch for whether she appears and testifies, and for any Ombudsman action on the withdrawn articles.

Trigger events. A Land Transportation Franchising and Regulatory Board decision on the fare petition; the October 27 fuel adjustment; the trade department's sardines plant inspection; a Department of Finance response on the sugar tax; the October 31 end of the Jollibee promo; and Duterte's appearance, or non-appearance, before the Senate impeachment court.

Response guidance

Fuel and freight costs. Prepare a one-page cost note for clients with delivery-heavy operations. The ₱2.60 diesel increase lands on fleets before it lands on menus, and the note should separate distribution cost from input cost so clients do not misprice the impact.

Value-meal pricing communications. Hold any value-meal pricing announcement until the next fuel adjustment is announced around October 27. The Department of Energy has already flagged relief for that cycle, and a price move announced before the adjustment would look premature if gasoline falls as projected.

Sardine and staple pricing. Flag the one-peso request to retail and consumer-goods clients now, before any confirmed adjustment. Frame it as a live planning assumption rather than a settled price change, and note that no government approval has been announced.

Sugar tax positioning. For beverage clients, prepare both a reformulation and a pricing scenario against the 27.2 percent volume-decline projection. For clients with sugar supply-chain exposure, the millers' argument about producer income is the frame that will resonate with agricultural constituencies.

Fan-community promotions. Treat branch-level stock complaints as store-execution signals, not as sentiment. Check whether further shortfalls appear before October 31, and keep interaction counts out of any reach or sentiment estimate given to clients.

Political adjacency. Brief food and consumer clients that Jollibee is named in the Duterte story only through a shareholder dispute and has made no public comment, so no brand response is warranted. For clients with government relations exposure, note that prosecutors have asked Duterte to deny ownership under oath, which extends the dispute past her October 17 statement.

Import exposure. For clients sourcing from China, map exposure to packaging, ingredients and equipment now, while the trade department is still saying it has no contingency plan for a trade disruption.88

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