The security situation in Balochistan is escalating as the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) claims to have carried out 38 operations across the province in eight days.

According to the claims cited in the report, the attacks targeted Pakistani military convoys, armoured vehicles, camps and patrols, along with police posts, trade routes, bridges, railway infrastructure and commercial vehicles. The BLA has also claimed casualties among Pakistani security personnel and the seizure of military equipment.

Pakistani authorities have not independently verified all of the BLA's claims.

The latest developments come amid reports of intensified clashes between Baloch militants and Pakistani security forces. The report also cites allegations of Pakistani airstrikes in Balochistan that reportedly killed civilians, including women and children.

Balochistan Conflict Escalates: BLA Claims 38 Attacks Against Pakistan Forces

At least 24 people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack that targeted a train carrying military personnel in Pakistan’s Balochistan province. The blast caused multiple train coaches to derail and catch fire, leaving dozens injured and several in critical condition. Emergency teams rushed to the site as authorities launched an investigation into the deadly attack.

Quetta Train Explosion: Baloch Crisis Deepens After Deadly Blast

Pakistan: Quetta Train Explosion Death Toll Rises To 47

At least 24 people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack that targeted a train carrying military personnel in Pakistan’s Balochistan province. The blast caused multiple train coaches to derail and catch fire, leaving dozens injured and several in critical condition. Emergency teams rushed to the site as authorities launched an investigation into the deadly attack.


Pak Train Bomb Blast: BLA Takes Responsibility For Attack, At Least 27 Killed

A suicide bombing killed at least 10 people outside the headquarters of a paramilitary force in the southwestern Pakistani city of Quetta on Tuesday, officials said.
Several gunmen stormed the headquarters after the bombing, triggering a gun battle with the paramilitary, provincial Chief Minister Sarfraz Bugti said in televised remarks.


Quetta Suicide Blasts: Second Attack in Quetta in Less Than a Month, At Least 10 Killed

Quetta Suicide Blasts: Second Attack in Quetta in Less Than a Month, At Least 10 Killed

A suicide bombing killed at least 10 people outside the headquarters of a paramilitary force in the southwestern Pakistani city of Quetta on Tuesday, officials said.
Several gunmen stormed the headquarters after the bombing, triggering a gun battle with the paramilitary, provincial Chief Minister Sarfraz Bugti said in televised remarks.



At least 13 people were killed and 30 others injured in a devastating suicide bombing near a political rally in Quetta, Balochistan, on September 2, 2025. The attack occurred outside a stadium as supporters of the Balochistan National Party (BNP) were leaving an event commemorating the late nationalist leader Sardar Ataullah Mengal. The bombing is a grim reminder of ongoing instability in the insurgency-hit province, despite government claims of improved security.

Pakistan attack: 13 killed, 30 injured in suicide bombing at a south-west political rally 

According to reports, one person has been killed in an improvised explosive device attack that has left at least 10 others critically injured in Quetta, the provincial capital of Balochistan. Watch this for more details!

Pakistan: IED bombing in Balochistan's Quetta kills 1, injures 10

For the past few days, headlines have whisked around the possibility of escalating tensions between India and Pakistan. As always, the uncertainity looms&mdash;will there be another conflict, another round of rhetoric, or even a war?
But to be fixated on the India-Pakistan border is to be blind to a more pressing, more pressing reality&mdash;one that plays out not in Jammu and Kashmir, but in the alleys of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/quetta">Quetta</a>, Gwadar, Turbat, and Dera Bugti. For even as Pakistan postures on the international stage, it is disintegrating not from the outside, but from the decay infecting its very center. 
Pakistan's biggest threat is not India. It is Pakistan itself.
The truth is this: Pakistan is already at war. But not with India. It is fighting battles across its own soil&mdash;against its own people.
At the heart of this disintegration is <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/balochistan">Balochistan</a>&mdash;a province chained under military regimes, strangulated by institutional neglect, and crying out to be heard in a land that responds only with steel and silence.
<h2>Balochistan: Abundant resources, deficient rights</h2>
Balochistan is the country's biggest province, accounting for almost 44% of the country's landmass and resting on enormous deposits of natural gas, minerals, and a strategic <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/arabian-sea">Arabian Sea</a> coastline. It should be the crown jewel of Pakistan's economy. Instead, it's an open sore.
Balochistan has made its claims for autonomy, equal representation, and a fair share of the wealth stolen from its land since the country was founded in 1947. In retaliation, the state has dealt with its citizens not as citizens, but as insurgents. Whole generations have come of age under the shadow of occupation. Towns have been destroyed in counter-insurgency campaigns. Mass graves have been found. Thousands have "disappeared"&mdash;students, activists, professors, journalists&mdash;dropping into the machinery of the security state, never to be heard from again.
Pakistan's official history writes off this decades-long insurrection as terrorism, a matter of national security to be "managed" by brute force. But the reality is much dirtier, and much more indicting. Balochistan is not just rebelling&mdash;it is screaming. And the cry is being drowned out in the sound of fighter planes and the silence of complicit media.
<h2>The Pakistan Army: From defense to domination</h2>
Over the past few years, Islamabad's civilian government has increasingly been dismantled, granting unparalleled power to the military in the name of national security. Pakistan's army no longer just defends borders&mdash;it dictates the state.
The army runs huge business empires, dictates foreign policy, manipulates election results, and dominates the national narrative. It is judge, jury, and, all too often, executioner. The price of this militarised rule has been catastrophic&mdash;not just for Balochistan but for every region of Pakistan.
In Sindh, student movements lament the kidnapping of their comrades. In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, where terror war ghosts haunt villages, villagers seethe in anger against the militants and against the soldiers engaged in fighting them. In Gilgit-Baltistan, mineral-rich but politically abandoned, there are demands for rights that find no voice.
<h2>The myth of unity</h2>
The Pakistani establishment is only too eager to whip out the cry of "One Pakistan." But unity cannot be created by coercion. It cannot be maintained on the shoulders of disappearances, censorship, and repression.
The federation is breaking apart. Ethnic minorities&mdash;Baloch, Sindhis, Pashtuns, and others&mdash;are increasingly alienated, demonised, and disposable. Unifying Pakistan today is not a sense of shared purpose, but fear&mdash;fear underpinned by men in uniform and policies scribbled in secret.
This is no longer a set of regional complaints. It is a national crisis of legitimacy. And with state violence increasingly displacing political discourse, the underpinnings of the nation itself begin to shift.
<h2>India's role</h2>
It will be tempting for India to respond&mdash;to meet every insult with strength or diplomatic artillery. But Pakistan is no longer a monolithic threat. It is a house divided, weak and explosive.
Militarily engaging with such a divided state threatens to destabilise the region further and reinforce the Pakistani military's narrative of foreign threat&mdash;enabling it to further suppress dissent in the name of nationalism.
The more prudent way for India is restraint&mdash;not weakness, but tactics. Observe closely. Record the facts.
<h2>A country at war with its own</h2>
Governments tend to divert internal failure by creating external foes. Yet no amount of diplomatic battles or spats can hide the fact that Pakistan is a warring state&mdash;with its provinces, with its people, and with the concept of democracy.
The fire in Balochistan is not isolated. It is symbolic. It reflects the deeper illness afflicting the entire state structure: A refusal to listen, to engage, to compromise. A preference for control over consensus. Militarism over governance. Suppression over reform.
And this internal strife cannot be won with guns. Because when a state starts to lose the faith of its own citizens, no army is big enough to keep it intact.
<h2>The real battlefield</h2>
As the war drums beat ever louder throughout South Asia, it's so easy to concentrate on aerial bombardments, summits, and the next diplomatic crisis. But the actual war is within Pakistani boundaries&mdash;within Balochistan villages, Sindh universities, and <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/gilgit-baltistan">Gilgit-Baltistan</a> mountains.
The conflict in Balochistan is not just a regional issue&mdash;it is a mirror reflecting the broader dysfunction of the state. Until Pakistan begins to confront its internal contradictions, any talk of confrontation with India is not just misguided&mdash;it is a dangerous distraction.
Before it hoists the flag of war abroad, Pakistan must fight for peace, justice, and dignity at home. Because however loudly the slogans are shouted or high-flying the missiles, a nation divided against itself is already defeated.
<div class="post-content">
(Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.)
</div>

Pakistan, World: Before Pakistan hoists the flag of war, it must fight for peace and justice at home. A nation divided against itself is already defeated

For the past few days, headlines have whisked around the possibility of escalating tensions between India and Pakistan. As always, the uncertainity looms—will there be another conflict, another round of rhetoric, or even a war? But to be fixated on the India-Pakistan border is to be blind to a more pressing, more pressing reality—one that plays out not in Jammu and Kashmir, but in the alleys of Quetta, Gwadar, Turbat, and Dera Bugti. For even as Pakistan postures on the international stage, it is disintegrating not from the outside, but from the decay infecting its very center. Pakistan's biggest threat is not India. It is Pakistan itself. The truth is this: Pakistan is already at war. But not with India. It is fighting battles across its own soil—against its own people. At the heart of this disintegration is Balochistan—a province chained under military regimes, strangulated by institutional neglect, and crying out to be heard in a land that responds only with steel and silence. Balochistan: Abundant resources, deficient rights Balochistan is the country's biggest province, accounting for almost 44% of the country's landmass and resting on enormous deposits of natural gas, minerals, and a strategic Arabian Sea coastline. It should be the crown jewel of Pakistan's economy. Instead, it's an open sore. Balochistan has made its claims for autonomy, equal representation, and a fair share of the wealth stolen from its land since the country was founded in 1947. In retaliation, the state has dealt with its citizens not as citizens, but as insurgents. Whole generations have come of age under the shadow of occupation. Towns have been destroyed in counter-insurgency campaigns. Mass graves have been found. Thousands have "disappeared"—students, activists, professors, journalists—dropping into the machinery of the security state, never to be heard from again. Pakistan's official history writes off this decades-long insurrection as terrorism, a matter of national security to be "managed" by brute force. But the reality is much dirtier, and much more indicting. Balochistan is not just rebelling—it is screaming. And the cry is being drowned out in the sound of fighter planes and the silence of complicit media. The Pakistan Army: From defense to domination Over the past few years, Islamabad's civilian government has increasingly been dismantled, granting unparalleled power to the military in the name of national security. Pakistan's army no longer just defends borders—it dictates the state. The army runs huge business empires, dictates foreign policy, manipulates election results, and dominates the national narrative. It is judge, jury, and, all too often, executioner. The price of this militarised rule has been catastrophic—not just for Balochistan but for every region of Pakistan. In Sindh, student movements lament the kidnapping of their comrades. In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, where terror war ghosts haunt villages, villagers seethe in anger against the militants and against the soldiers engaged in fighting them. In Gilgit-Baltistan, mineral-rich but politically abandoned, there are demands for rights that find no voice. The myth of unity The Pakistani establishment is only too eager to whip out the cry of "One Pakistan." But unity cannot be created by coercion. It cannot be maintained on the shoulders of disappearances, censorship, and repression. The federation is breaking apart. Ethnic minorities—Baloch, Sindhis, Pashtuns, and others—are increasingly alienated, demonised, and disposable. Unifying Pakistan today is not a sense of shared purpose, but fear—fear underpinned by men in uniform and policies scribbled in secret. This is no longer a set of regional complaints. It is a national crisis of legitimacy. And with state violence increasingly displacing political discourse, the underpinnings of the nation itself begin to shift. India's role It will be tempting for India to respond—to meet every insult with strength or diplomatic artillery. But Pakistan is no longer a monolithic threat. It is a house divided, weak and explosive. Militarily engaging with such a divided state threatens to destabilise the region further and reinforce the Pakistani military's narrative of foreign threat—enabling it to further suppress dissent in the name of nationalism. The more prudent way for India is restraint—not weakness, but tactics. Observe closely. Record the facts. A country at war with its own Governments tend to divert internal failure by creating external foes. Yet no amount of diplomatic battles or spats can hide the fact that Pakistan is a warring state—with its provinces, with its people, and with the concept of democracy. The fire in Balochistan is not isolated. It is symbolic. It reflects the deeper illness afflicting the entire state structure: A refusal to listen, to engage, to compromise. A preference for control over consensus. Militarism over governance. Suppression over reform. And this internal strife cannot be won with guns. Because when a state starts to lose the faith of its own citizens, no army is big enough to keep it intact. The real battlefield As the war drums beat ever louder throughout South Asia, it's so easy to concentrate on aerial bombardments, summits, and the next diplomatic crisis. But the actual war is within Pakistani boundaries—within Balochistan villages, Sindh universities, and Gilgit-Baltistan mountains. The conflict in Balochistan is not just a regional issue—it is a mirror reflecting the broader dysfunction of the state. Until Pakistan begins to confront its internal contradictions, any talk of confrontation with India is not just misguided—it is a dangerous distraction. Before it hoists the flag of war abroad, Pakistan must fight for peace, justice, and dignity at home. Because however loudly the slogans are shouted or high-flying the missiles, a nation divided against itself is already defeated. (Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.)

Forget India. Pakistan is already at war—with itself

According to reports, three people have been killed in an improvised explosive device attack that has left at least 21 others critically injured in Quetta, the provincial capital of Balochistan. Watch in for more details!

Pakistan: IED Bombing in Balochistan's Quetta kills 3, injures 21

A suspected Improvised Explosive Device (IED) attack killed three people and critically injured at least 21 others in Quetta, the provincial capital of Balochistan, on Thursday. Watch in for more details!

Pakistan: 3 dead, 21 critically injured in IED blast in Quetta

Exclusive: WION reports from Quetta where Jaffar Express came under attack

Pakistan Railways have temporarily suspended all train operations to and from the Quetta station in the aftermath of the deadly blast at Quetta station that claimed 26 lives and injured 62 on Saturday (Nov 9). The suspension will be in effect for five days and aims to ensure passenger safety amid heightened concerns.

<h2>The suspension</h2>

According to ARY News citing a railway spokesperson, the Quetta station will remain closed from November 11 to 14.

Its closure is expected to impact several key routes — the Bolan Mail will resume its services after the closure, departing from Karachi to Quetta on November 16, and its return to Karachi is scheduled for November 18. Additionally, the Jaffar Express will depart from Peshawar to Quetta on November 14 and make the return journey on November 15.

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/at-least-20-people-killed-over-40-others-injured-in-blast-at-railway-station-in-pakistans-quetta-774758">Blast at Quetta Railway Station in Pakistan: Death toll at 26, BLA claims responsibility for attack</a>

The explosion, which occurred just as the Jaffar Express was set to depart, shook the station during a busy time with many passengers on the platform. Pakistan railway authorities further reported that both the Chaman Passenger and Jaffar Express were prepared for departure when the blast went off, passengers of both the trains were present on the platform at the time of the explosion.

<h2>“Terrorists will pay a heavy price”</h2>

Pakistan’s leaders have responded strongly to the attack. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif called for a comprehensive investigation, and declared that “Terrorists will pay a heavy price for their heinous act”.

Meanwhile, Pakistan Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi noted that the attack appeared aimed at destabilising the country but emphasised that “the nation will foil their designs”.

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/multans-aqi-remains-at-1900-as-thick-smog-blankets-pakistan-775007">Multan’s AQI remains at 1900 as thick smog blankets Pakistan</a>

Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, the People’s Party Chairman also condemned the attack, stating that such acts against innocent citizens deserve zero leniency and voicing support for actions to eliminate terrorist elements.

“We are backing all steps to get rid of the terrorists and their facilitators,” he said.

This incident has drawn attention to Pakistan’s ongoing security challenges, with officials vowing stronger protections to safeguard citizens.

(With inputs from agencies)

Pakistan Railways have temporarily suspended all train operations to and from the Quetta station in the aftermath of the deadly blast at Quetta station that claimed 26 lives and injured 62 on Saturday (Nov 9).

Pakistan Railways have temporarily suspended all train operations to and from the Quetta station in the aftermath of the deadly blast at Quetta station that claimed 26 lives and injured 62 on Saturday (Nov 9). The suspension will be in effect for five days and aims to ensure passenger safety amid heightened concerns. The suspension According to ARY News citing a railway spokesperson, the Quetta station will remain closed from November 11 to 14. Its closure is expected to impact several key routes — the Bolan Mail will resume its services after the closure, departing from Karachi to Quetta on November 16, and its return to Karachi is scheduled for November 18. Additionally, the Jaffar Express will depart from Peshawar to Quetta on November 14 and make the return journey on November 15. Also read | Blast at Quetta Railway Station in Pakistan: Death toll at 26, BLA claims responsibility for attack The explosion, which occurred just as the Jaffar Express was set to depart, shook the station during a busy time with many passengers on the platform. Pakistan railway authorities further reported that both the Chaman Passenger and Jaffar Express were prepared for departure when the blast went off, passengers of both the trains were present on the platform at the time of the explosion. “Terrorists will pay a heavy price” Pakistan’s leaders have responded strongly to the attack. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif called for a comprehensive investigation, and declared that “Terrorists will pay a heavy price for their heinous act”. Meanwhile, Pakistan Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi noted that the attack appeared aimed at destabilising the country but emphasised that “the nation will foil their designs”. Also read | Multan’s AQI remains at 1900 as thick smog blankets Pakistan Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, the People’s Party Chairman also condemned the attack, stating that such acts against innocent citizens deserve zero leniency and voicing support for actions to eliminate terrorist elements. “We are backing all steps to get rid of the terrorists and their facilitators,” he said. This incident has drawn attention to Pakistan’s ongoing security challenges, with officials vowing stronger protections to safeguard citizens. (With inputs from agencies)

Pakistan suspends all train operations to and from Quetta railway station after terrorist attack

Pakistan's counterterrorism department has confirmed in its preliminary report that the blast in Quetta on Saturday that killed 27 people was a suicide terror attack. Dozens of people injured in the attack are in various hospitals in Quetta.

Pakistan: Quetta Railway Station Suicide Blast Resounds, 27 Killed

At least 26 people were killed and 50 others were injured on Saturday (Nov 9) following a bomb blast at a railway station in Pakistan's Quetta, Balochistan. Addressing a press conference, Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) Operations Muhammad Baloch said that an investigation was underway.

At least 26 people were killed and 50 others were injured on Saturday (Nov 9) following a bomb blast at a railway station in Pakistan's Quetta, Balochistan. Addressing a press conference, Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) Operations Muhammad Baloch said that an investigation was underway. He said that the explosion took place inside the railway station when the Peshawar-bound express was about to leave for its destination. The dead included 14 soldiers. "Fourteen members of the army and 12 civilians were killed," said Wasim Baig, spokesperson for Quetta's Sandeman Provincial Hospital, raising an earlier toll of 25 provided by police. Forty-six members of the security forces and 14 civilians were wounded, Baig added. Blast occurred inside railway platform Citing Edhi Rescue Service head Zeeshan, a report by Dawn on Saturday said that the explosion occurred at a platform inside the railway station. In a statement, Balochistan government spokesperson Shahid Rind said that police and security forces had reached the site of the incident. Also read | Pakistan: Eight dead in suicide bombing in western town of Mir Ali A report by Dawn said that the bomb disposal squad was collecting evidence from the site and a report was sought on the explosion. A state of emergency was imposed in hospitals in the area. The statement said that the injured people were being provided with medical aid. BLA claims responsibility for explosion Rge Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) has taken responsibility for the blast at the railway station in Quetta, calling it a suicide attack. Pakistan is grappling with a surge in strikes by separatist ethnic militants in the south and Islamist militants in its northwest. In August, at least 73 people were killed in Balochistan after separatist militants attacked police stations, railway lines and highways. (With inputs from agencies)

Blast at Quetta Railway Station in Pakistan: Death toll at 26, BLA claims responsibility for attack

It's a busy day for Imran Khan as he has back-to-back appearances in two cases as Pakistan's former Prime Minister pushes for bail and hances of arrest cannot be ruled out. Imran Khan began his day at the Supreme Court's premises which has summoned him in the Quetta murder case.

Imran Khan seeks relief in Quetta murder case, to appear before probe agency | WION Newspoint

Quetta Lawyer Murder Case: Imran Khan gets relief from top court | Pakistan

A bomb blast in southwestern Pakistani city of Quetta killed at least four people and injured more than six. According to the initial reports, an improvised explosive device was planted in a motorcycle parked behind the vehicle.

Four killed, six injured as bomb blast rocks Pakistan's Quetta

Two blasts in a spam of 24 hours rocked Pakistan. The first blast took place on Sunday in Gwadar and the second one was a suicide bombing near Quetta. Watch this report to know more.

Two blasts in Pakistan: One Sunday night, other Monday morning

At least five people were injured after a bomb exploded at a checkpoint in Quetta near the Police headquarters, considered to be a highly secure area, in Pakistan on Sunday resulting in injuries to several people. The city has been under strict security due to a cricket match being played there.&nbsp;Zeeshan Ahmed, a rescue officer, told Dawn newspaper that the injured have been shifted to Civil Hospital, Quetta.

He said police and emergency teams have arrived at the site and the area has been cordoned off.

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Reports of multiple injuries in a bomb blast in highly secure area of Quetta near the Police headquarters and entrance of Quetta Cantonment. The city is under strict security due to a PSL cricket match. <a href="https://t.co/lZcfn1VQRU">pic.twitter.com/lZcfn1VQRU</a>
— The Balochistan Post - English (@TBPEnglish) <a href="https://twitter.com/TBPEnglish/status/1622127947942436865?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 5, 2023</a></blockquote>
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There is no confirmation on the casualties&nbsp;and the nature of the blast is unclear at the moment. Police are yet to make a statement.

Sunday’s explosion comes days after a ghastly suicide blast at a mosque in Peshawar Police Lines area took nearly 100 lives, mostly policemen.

This is a developing story. More updates to follow.

At least five people were injured after a bomb exploded at a checkpoint in Quetta near the Police headquarters, considered to be a highly secure area, in Pakistan on Sunday resulting in injuries to several people.

At least five people were injured after a bomb exploded at a checkpoint in Quetta near the Police headquarters, considered to be a highly secure area, in Pakistan on Sunday resulting in injuries to several people. The city has been under strict security due to a cricket match being played there. Zeeshan Ahmed, a rescue officer, told Dawn newspaper that the injured have been shifted to Civil Hospital, Quetta. He said police and emergency teams have arrived at the site and the area has been cordoned off. Reports of multiple injuries in a bomb blast in highly secure area of Quetta near the Police headquarters and entrance of Quetta Cantonment. The city is under strict security due to a PSL cricket match. pic.twitter.com/lZcfn1VQRU — The Balochistan Post - English (@TBPEnglish) February 5, 2023 × There is no confirmation on the casualties and the nature of the blast is unclear at the moment. Police are yet to make a statement. Sunday’s explosion comes days after a ghastly suicide blast at a mosque in Peshawar Police Lines area took nearly 100 lives, mostly policemen. This is a developing story. More updates to follow.

Explosion at Quetta in Pakistan leaves many injured, casualties feared

At least five people have been killed in a suicide attack in Pakistan's Quetta Baleli area on Wednesday.No group has claimed responsibility for the blast. Watch this report.#wion

Tehreek-e-Taliban claims responsibility for Pakistan suicide blast

A suicide bomb blast has struck a police vehicle in the Pakistani city of Quetta, killing at least five and wounding dozens. The Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) has claimed the responsibility for the blast.

Pakistan: Five killed as suicide bomb blast hits police vehicle in Quetta

At least five people have been killed in a suicide attack in Pakistan's Quetta Baleli area on Wednesday. No group has claimed responsibility for the blast.

Suicide bombing claimed by Tehreek-e-Taliban kills at least five, injures several in Pakistan

In Pakistan's southwestern Quetta city, a bomb went off, killing at least four people while 15 others had been wounded in the blast.

Pakistan: At least four people were killed while 15 others were wounded in a blast in Quetta city

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