Babak Belurs

Sabtu, 15 Juli 2023

Ben Wallace to quit as defence secretary at next Cabinet reshuffle - BBC

By Ione Wells, political correspondent, and Sean Seddon

BBC News

Ben Wallace says he will step down as defence secretary at the next Cabinet reshuffle after four years in the job.

He told the Sunday Times he would not stand at the next general election, but ruled out leaving "prematurely" and triggering a by-election.

Mr Wallace has served as defence secretary under three prime ministers and has played a high-profile role in the UK's response to the Ukraine war.

Sources told the BBC they expect the next reshuffle in September.

Rishi Sunak is reportedly planning to shake up his top team, but no date has been confirmed.

Mr Wallace said he was quitting frontline politics due to the toll it had taken on his family, and allies of his have said the decision was not a reflection on Mr Sunak's leadership.

His Wyre and Preston North constituency is set to disappear at the next election under upcoming boundary changes and he told the newspaper he would not seek a new one.

The 53-year-old's confirmation of his plans to the Sunday Times comes after days of speculation that he was considering leaving government.

Last week, the prime minister disowned comments from Mr Wallace in which he suggested Ukraine should show more "gratitude" for the military support it has been given.

The comments were made at a fringe event at the Nato summit in Vilnius, after Ukraine's president Volodymyr Zelensky said it was "absurd" that Nato would not give a timetable for his country securing membership of the bloc once the war with Russia is over.

On Twitter on Saturday evening, writing in Ukrainian, Mr Wallace said his comments had been "somewhat misrepresented", and he was making the point that in some parliaments there "is not such strong support as in Great Britain".

He said his comments had not been about governments but "more about citizens and members of parliaments".

He noted the strong support for Ukraine amongst the British public, and added he would "continue to support Ukraine on its path for as long as it takes".

The BBC understands Mr Wallace informed the prime minister on 16 June of his decision to stand down from the Cabinet.

Mr Wallace told the Sunday Times: "I went into politics in the Scottish parliament in 1999. That's 24 years. I've spent well over seven years with three phones by my bed."

He suggested in the interview that he would continue to call for higher defence spending, something he has campaigned for throughout his time in the role.

It comes weeks after Mr Wallace said he was no longer in the running to be the next secretary general of Nato, a role he was widely reported to be seeking.

The announcement that Jens Stoltenberg would be continuing in the job effectively ended his hopes of becoming the next head of the military bloc.

Ben Wallace says Ukraine should show more gratitude for Western support

Mr Wallace has played a vocal role in supporting Ukraine, including overseeing the transfer of weapons and vehicles to its army.

His position as defence secretary when Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine saw his profile increase at home and abroad.

He is a popular figure in the Conservative Party and was, at times, seen as a frontrunner to become party leader, though never stood in a leadership election.

Mr Wallace has served longer in the role than any Conservative defence secretary before him, but told the Sunday Times he was conscious of the impact the job has had on his family.

Mr Wallace told the newspaper: "While I am proud to have worked with so many amazing people and helped contribute to protecting this great country, the cost of putting that ahead of my family is something I am very sad about."

Before entering politics as a member of the Scottish Parliament in 1999, Mr Wallace served in the Army as an Officer in the Scots Guards.

He was first elected to the Commons in 2005, and previously served as a minister in the Northern Ireland department and in the Home Office.

Analysis box by Ione Wells, political correspondent

This is likely to be seen as quite a blow for the party by some Conservatives.

Ben Wallace has always been very popular with Tory party members, though decided not to put himself forward to be the next party leader - despite some urging him to - when Boris Johnson resigned.

It also leaves a big vacancy in government, which Rishi Sunak will have to fill.

Mr Wallace is a former soldier himself, has spent 24 years in politics - first in the Scottish Parliament and later Westminster - and has served in government since David Cameron was prime minister.

It's a big pair of boots to fill. And at a crucial time.

The war in Ukraine continues and attention will now turn to who has the experience and gravitas to take on the challenge of leading the UK's response to it.

What's next for him is unclear.

He'll serve as an MP until the next election, but he's already revealed he is out of the race to become the next head of Nato.

Related Topics

Adblock test (Why?)

https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiJmh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJiYy5jby51ay9uZXdzL3VrLTY2MjEzMjQ10gEqaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuYmJjLmNvLnVrL25ld3MvdWstNjYyMTMyNDUuYW1w?oc=5

2023-07-16 00:23:24Z
CBMiJmh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJiYy5jby51ay9uZXdzL3VrLTY2MjEzMjQ10gEqaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuYmJjLmNvLnVrL25ld3MvdWstNjYyMTMyNDUuYW1w

Labour byelection activists warned: ‘Show respect to Tory voters or go home’ - The Guardian

Labour activists campaigning before a byelection in a safe Conservative seat have been told to leave if they feel unable to be respectful to Tory voters, as the party attempts to tackle the assumption that it cannot compete in true blue heartlands.

Direct Tory attacks are also being scrapped or significantly toned down as Labour strategists try to convince voters in the Mid Bedfordshire seat that their candidate will put the “constituency ahead of the party” if necessary, should he win the seat.

The change in approach comes with Labour desperate to make an impression in the constituency, as part of its strategy to prove it can win over some voters who backed the Conservatives in 2019 and over a longer period.

A huge Labour operation is already under way in the seat, despite the fact that the byelection has not yet been officially called.

Labour immediately targeted the seat to test its appeal to soft Tory voters when Nadine Dorries, the former culture secretary, said she was standing down last month.

Dorries, a close ally of Boris Johnson, said she would quit with immediate effect after being prevented from having a peerage on Johnson’s resignation honours list. However, she has yet to formally resign.

Figures in both Labour and the Tories believe she will do so at a time to cause maximum damage to Rishi Sunak, who she blames for both preventing her elevation to the second chamber and precipitating the end of the Johnson prime ministership. Some expect her to formally resign the day after the three byelections that are being held on 20 July.

With Dorries recording a majority of more than 24,600 votes at the last election, Labour planners know the seat is a long shot – with the Liberal Democrats also said to be making a serious attempt for the seat.

However, as part of the Conservative-wooing exercise, Labour activists have been put on notice about their attitude to those who say they are lifelong Tories.

“It’s about listening to what the voters here are telling us,” said a senior Labour source. “A group of activists that came here were told: ‘If you can’t have a respectful conversation with a Tory voter, you have to go home.’ We’re finding that a lot of people say they are Tory voters, but when you ask them, they say they can’t vote for them.

“We have ended all direct Tory attacks. We just don’t need to do it. We have simple messages like ‘on your side’. There are no direct attacks on Nadine. We simply push our candidate as someone who will put the constituency ahead of the party and hold regular meetings in the seat.”

skip past newsletter promotion

Tory whips remain uncertain over Dorries’s plans. She is already preparing to cause problems for Sunak by publishing a book about the fall of Johnson’s administration just days before the Conservative conference. It is being billed by her publisher as a tale of “treachery and deceit at the heart of the Westminster machine”. Last week cabinet secretary Simon Case revealed he had reported Dorries to the Commons speaker over a “forceful” message she allegedly sent him stating that she should be added to Liz Truss’s resignation honours list. Dorries has previously been criticised as not spending enough time in the Mid Bedfordshire constituency – something she has disputed. She has already endorsed the Tory byelection candidate, Bedfordshire’s police and crime commissioner Festus Akinbusoye.

The Labour candidate, Alistair Strathern, is a Bank of England official. In his literature, he does not name Dorries, but says he would be “the hardest working, most accessible and visible MP you’ve ever had” and would “put Mid Bedfordshire first and party second”. Party officials believe he has the ability to appeal to disillusioned Tory voters. “It’s like he was made in a lab for it,” said one. “He looks half farmer, half banker.”

The determination to make a serious attempt on what is one of the safest Tory seats comes after officials were frustrated by the assumption that the Lib Dems were the most likely challengers. “We want to show in this campaign that Labour can win votes in rural parts of the country, that Labour can win votes directly off the Tories,” said a senior party official. “We were in second place in Mid Beds at the last election.

“Given the central part of our general election plan is to take votes directly off the Tories, we want to show in these byelections we can do that.”

Adblock test (Why?)

https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMifGh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnRoZWd1YXJkaWFuLmNvbS9wb2xpdGljcy8yMDIzL2p1bC8xNS9sYWJvdXItYnllbGVjdGlvbi1hY3RpdmlzdHMtcmVzcGVjdC10b3J5LXZvdGVycy1jb25zZXJ2YXRpdmUtY29uc3RpdHVlbmNpZXPSAXxodHRwczovL2FtcC50aGVndWFyZGlhbi5jb20vcG9saXRpY3MvMjAyMy9qdWwvMTUvbGFib3VyLWJ5ZWxlY3Rpb24tYWN0aXZpc3RzLXJlc3BlY3QtdG9yeS12b3RlcnMtY29uc2VydmF0aXZlLWNvbnN0aXR1ZW5jaWVz?oc=5

2023-07-15 21:12:00Z
2249345679

Murder arrest after teenager stabbed to death in 'birthday party fight' in Brent - Evening Standard

n 18-year-old has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a teenage boy was stabbed to death in front of party-goers in northwest London.

Police believe a street fight broke out following a busy birthday party in Brent on Friday,

The victim, 17, died at the scene in Granville Road, around 11.30pm.

Scotland Yard confirmed late on Saturday that an 18-year-old man had been arrested on suspicion of murder, and taken into custody.

Another male, also believed to be 17, was taken to hospital following the incident on Friday, as was a woman in her early 20s who had suffered a hand injury.

A crime scene remained in place on Saturday night, while police urged any witnesses to come forward.

Detective Chief Inspector Mark Rogers, of the Metropolitan Police said: “We believe that there was a fight following a birthday party, which would have been attended by a number of people.

“I would urge anyone who was there, and who has not yet spoken with officers, to please come forward. It is vital that we establish what happened.

“I would also ask that anyone who may have captured any of last night’s events on their phone to also contact officers.”

The teenage victim’s family has been informed.

Chief Superintendent Dan Knowles said: “I know that the community will be shocked by this incident in which a young man has lost his life.

“We shall be working with our colleagues from Specialist Crime to ensure that this investigation proceeds as quickly and thoroughly as possible.

“Local residents can expect to see an increased police presence in the area and I would encourage anyone with information, or concerns, to speak with them.”

Anyone with information is asked to call police via 101 quoting reference CAD 8929/14Jul or visit https://mipp.police.uk/operation/01MPS23V46-PO1. To remain anonymous contact Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

Adblock test (Why?)

https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMigwFodHRwczovL3d3dy5zdGFuZGFyZC5jby51ay9uZXdzL2NyaW1lL2xvbmRvbi10ZWVuLXN0YWJiZWQtZGVhdGgtYnJlbnQtYmlydGhkYXktcGFydHktbWV0cm9wb2xpdGFuLXBvbGljZS1jcmltZS1sb25kb24tYjEwOTQ1NzUuaHRtbNIBAA?oc=5

2023-07-15 21:38:09Z
2249394422

Jumat, 14 Juli 2023

Disposable vapes: Councils call for total ban by 2024 - BBC

By Ben King

Business reporter, BBC News

Disposable vapes cause litter problems, are a fire hazard and appeal too strongly to children, according to local councils in England and Wales.

The Local Government Association has called for them to be banned by 2024.

Single use varieties have surged in popularity in recent years, driven by Chinese brands such as Elfbar and Lost Mary.

But the UK Vaping Industry Association says they help smokers quit and can be recycled.

Disposables offers a few hundred puffs of nicotine-containing vapour, often with an added flavour of fruit or sweets, in bright plastic packaging – which are thrown away when empty.

They are easier to use than conventional vapes, or e-cigarettes, which need to be refilled with pods or liquid.

Disposable ones also contain a small lithium battery, which can increase in temperature when crushed, causing fires in bin lorries, the Local Government Association (LGA) warns.

They are difficult to recycle without specialist equipment, and with 1.3 million thrown away each week, they are a litter problem too, the LGA says.

Figures from research firm NielsenIQ suggest the problem could be even bigger than that. It says nearly 300m e-cigarettes (disposable and otherwise) were sold in the UK over the last year.

Elfbar and Lost Mary, which are made by the same Chinese firm, Shenzhen Imiracle Technology Co, made up more than half that number. That is an increase of more than four times compared to their sales the year before.

Councillor David Fothergill, chairman of the LGA’s Community Wellbeing Board, said: “Disposable vapes are fundamentally flawed in their design and inherently unsustainable products, meaning an outright ban will prove more effective than attempts to recycle more vapes.”

Councils are not against vaping altogether as they believe vapes are less harmful than tobacco and can help smokers to quit.

John Dunne, director general of the UK Vaping Industry Association, said that the “low price, accessibility and ease of use” of disposable products had helped bring UK smoking rates to an "all-time low”.

“The vape industry is working hard to minimise its environmental impact, but this is mainly a consumer education issue about how to dispose of used vapes, which overall are evidenced to be highly recyclable," he said.

A blanket ban could see “potentially deadly” black-market products flood the UK, Mr Dunne warned.

Councils are also worried that disposable varities with “fruity and bubble gum flavours, and colourful child-friendly packaging” could appeal to under-age vapers, and called for restrictions on their display and marketing, similar to those used for conventional tobacco.

The anti-smoking charity ASH said it did not support a ban, as it would "turbo-charge" illegal sales, increasing the risk that children would be able to buy them. It favours higher taxes on disposables and stronger controls on import and sales, deputy chief executive Hazel Cheeseman said.

A government spokesperson said it was also concerned about the use of vaping products, particularly among young people. Earlier this year it launched a consultation looking into the environmental and health impacts of vaping, and is considering responses.

“We strongly encourage all consumers to consider the environment and dispose of electrical waste, including by making use of take-back schemes at participating retailers,” the spokesperson said.

In Scotland, Lorna Slater, Minister for Circular Economy, said in June that single use vapes had become a "big problem - for our environment, local communities and young people,” and promised to announce new plans in the autumn.

Elfbar did not provide a comment for this article. It has previously told the BBC it recognised the fast growth of the vape market has had "environmental implications" and said it plans to introduce recycling boxes for retailers to collect used disposables.

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.

By Christian Fuller & Nikki Mitchell

BBC News

The wife and carer of a disabled man who they enslaved and left in squalid conditions have been jailed.

Sarah Somerset-How and her lover George Webb left Tom Somerset-How bedbound and malnourished in his home in Chichester, West Sussex, for four years.

Mr Somerset-How, 40, said he lived "under duress and threat" and was forced into "survival mode".

At Portsmouth Crown Court, Ms Somerset-How, 49, and Webb, 40, both of Bognor Regis, were sentenced to 11 years.

In what is thought to be the first prosecution of its kind, the pair were convicted of wilful neglect and holding a person in slavery or servitude.

In addition, Webb was also convicted of causing actual bodily harm.

When he was rescued, Mr Somerset-How weighed just 6st 10lbs (43kg).

"I was literally in bed for 95% of four years. There was one point where I didn't get showered in five weeks," he said.

"The emotional toll's been ridiculous and the psychological toll. It's completely, utterly destroyed me. There's no retribution that will ever equalise what they've done to me."

He added: "As far as George goes, because he was a carer, he should never, ever have the opportunity to do this to anybody again."

The trial heard that the pair's treatment of Mr Somerset-How, who has cerebral palsy, requires 24-hour care and uses an electric wheelchair, was uncovered by a friend as well as by the victim's sister Kate Somerset-Holmes, an actress who has appeared in Silent Witness and Holby City.

Over four years, Mr Somerset-How was physically and psychologically abused, left without sufficient food and drink and forced to live in squalid conditions after Webb was hired as a live-in carer in 2016, the court heard.

The lovers took advantage of him for their own financial gains and separated him from his family, who reported the situation to the police in August 2020.

Police said texts between the defendants' mobile phones showed they had started a sexual relationship together and intentionally neglected Mr Somerset-How to take drugs and plan nights away.

In sentencing, Judge William Ashworth said Mr Somerset-How was "held in slavery, kept in bed, frequently in his own urine and excrement, unwashed, unkempt and absent from contact from other humans".

He told the court that Mr Somerset-How had suffered "serious psychological harm", was "humiliated" and treated as "a cow to be milked".

Prior to sentencing, Mr Somerset-How's victim impact statement was read out by the prosecution barrister, Paul Calvin.

"I go to my room and just scream," it said.

The statement also said that Mr Somerset-How had had suicidal thoughts and been left with significant debt.

Det Con Cheyne Garrett said she was shocked when she realised the scale of the "depravity" shown by the couple.

"He was stuck in that room. His money was spent. It is despicable and it shouldn't have happened," she said.

Follow BBC South East on Facebook, on Twitter, and on Instagram. Send your story ideas to southeasttoday@bbc.co.uk.

Related Internet Links

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.

Adblock test (Why?)

https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiM2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJiYy5jb20vbmV3cy91ay1lbmdsYW5kLXN1c3NleC02NjE3ODI5MNIBN2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJiYy5jb20vbmV3cy91ay1lbmdsYW5kLXN1c3NleC02NjE3ODI5MC5hbXA?oc=5

2023-07-14 17:21:14Z
CBMiM2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJiYy5jb20vbmV3cy91ay1lbmdsYW5kLXN1c3NleC02NjE3ODI5MNIBN2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJiYy5jb20vbmV3cy91ay1lbmdsYW5kLXN1c3NleC02NjE3ODI5MC5hbXA

Bournemouth beach deaths: No criminal offence committed, police say - Bournemouth Echo

A full and detailed investigation by Dorset Police has been carried out since the tragic incident on Wednesday, May 31.

Seventeen-year-old Joe Abbess, from Southampton, and 12-year-old Sunnah Khan, from High Wycombe, died as a result of drowning, the coroner ruled last month.

Now, Dorset Police has said officers have reached a position to make the evidence-based decision that no criminal offences were committed.

Bournemouth Echo: Sunnah, left and Joe, right Sunnah, left and Joe, right (Image: UGC)

No further action will be taken in respect of a man who was arrested in connection with this incident, officers say, and he has been fully released from the investigation.

Detective Chief Superintendent Neil Corrigan said: “On Wednesday 31 May 2023 at about 3.50pm several people swimming in the sea got into difficulty resulting in the rescue of eleven people by the RNLI lifeguards.

“During this incident, which occurred approximately 100 metres to the east of the pier and in the zone between the RNLI flags, Joe and Sunnah tragically drowned.

“During the emergency response that followed, information was given to police, which indicated that the movement of a boat – the Dorset Belle – immediately before the incident occurred could have contributed toward creating dangerous sea conditions.

Bournemouth Echo: Emergency services on the beach Emergency services on the beach (Image: BNPS)

“Witnesses suggested that there had been similar issues with the vessel having created such problems previously.

“Based upon this information an investigation was initiated. It was important that all relevant evidence was captured.

“Therefore, it was appropriate to examine the boat and determine the actions of the operator. Following the examination, the boat was released.

“In order to properly understand whether the boat could have been a contributing factor, it was necessary to instruct an expert to review the material gathered by police.

Bournemouth Echo: Police say no criminal offence has occurred Police say no criminal offence has occurred (Image: BNPS)

“It was simply not possible to make a decision in this case without expert advice. The instructed expert needed time to review the evidential material and also to consider the prevailing tide and meteorological conditions at the time alongside the topography of the shoreline at the location.

“Also, a large number of witnesses have been spoken to and several sources of CCTV and mobile phone footage were examined.

“As a result of all of the evidence available, we are now able to confirm that we do not believe that the movement of the Dorset Belle contributed to the incident.

“We have worked with the agencies that lead on beach safety from the outset of this investigation.”

Dorset Police will work with HM Coroner for Dorset to provide a report covering the incident and investigation.

The final findings regarding the causes of this tragedy will be for HM Coroner to consider at inquest proceedings.

Detective Chief Superintendent Neil Corrigan concluded: “My thoughts remain with the families of Sunnah Khan and Joe Abbess.”

Adblock test (Why?)

https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMicmh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJvdXJuZW1vdXRoZWNoby5jby51ay9uZXdzLzIzNjU3NDA4LmJvdXJuZW1vdXRoLWJlYWNoLWRlYXRocy1uby1jcmltaW5hbC1vZmZlbmNlLWNvbW1pdHRlZC1wb2xpY2Utc2F5L9IBNGh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJvdXJuZW1vdXRoZWNoby5jby51ay9uZXdzLzIzNjU3NDA4LmFtcC8?oc=5

2023-07-14 19:41:01Z
CBMicmh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJvdXJuZW1vdXRoZWNoby5jby51ay9uZXdzLzIzNjU3NDA4LmJvdXJuZW1vdXRoLWJlYWNoLWRlYXRocy1uby1jcmltaW5hbC1vZmZlbmNlLWNvbW1pdHRlZC1wb2xpY2Utc2F5L9IBNGh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmJvdXJuZW1vdXRoZWNoby5jby51ay9uZXdzLzIzNjU3NDA4LmFtcC8

Just Stop Oil protestors disrupt BBC Proms at Royal Albert Hall - The Guardian

Two Just Stop Oil protesters disrupted the opening night of the BBC Proms at the Royal Albert Hall after running on to the stage, setting off confetti cannon and sounding air horns.

The pair were taken off stage at the west London venue within moments of unfurling their orange banners on Friday evening, according to footage on social media.

The climate campaign group wrote on Twitter: “The pair set off confetti cannons and sounded air horns, demanding the UK government immediately halt all new oil and gas consents and licences.

“They attempted to address the audience before being forcibly removed.”

One stage invader was Kate Logan, 38, from London. In quotes posted on the Just Stop Oil Twitter account, she said: “Many years ago, I sang with a youth choir at the Albert Hall, never imagining I would one day disrupt a performance here to draw attention to the planetary crisis we find ourselves in.

“But that’s what this has come to – our leaders and the press have failed us for decades and now it’s up to ordinary people to demand the changes we need.”

Pia Bastide, 29, a community worker from London, was also involved in the demonstration.

She said: “I’m sorry to harp on about it, but business as usual isn’t working any more. We can no longer ignore this crisis when extreme temperatures are scorching Europe right now.

“Last week, the secretary general of the United Nations said that the climate crisis is ‘out of control’. I refuse to accept that my future is being sold away, one new oil licence at a time, and do nothing.”

Three Just Stop Oil activists also interrupted the start of Channel 4 programme The Last Leg, which is broadcast live.

The protesters sprayed orange confetti on the set and handed hosts Adam Hills, Alex Brooker and Josh Widdicombe orange Just Stop Oil vests before being led away by security, according to footage posted on social media.

Last month, Just Stop Oil protesters interrupted a performance during the Glyndebourne opera festival in East Sussex by letting off glitter cannon and blowing air horns.

The disruption took place during a performance of Francis Poulenc’s Dialogues des Carmélites at the festival near Lewes.

Protests have also interrupted Wimbledon, London Pride and an Ashes cricket match in recent weeks.

Adblock test (Why?)

https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMic2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnRoZWd1YXJkaWFuLmNvbS9lbnZpcm9ubWVudC8yMDIzL2p1bC8xNC9qdXN0LXN0b3Atb2lsLXByb3Rlc3RvcnMtZGlzcnVwdC1iYmMtcHJvbXMtYXQtcm95YWwtYWxiZXJ0LWhhbGzSAXNodHRwczovL2FtcC50aGVndWFyZGlhbi5jb20vZW52aXJvbm1lbnQvMjAyMy9qdWwvMTQvanVzdC1zdG9wLW9pbC1wcm90ZXN0b3JzLWRpc3J1cHQtYmJjLXByb21zLWF0LXJveWFsLWFsYmVydC1oYWxs?oc=5

2023-07-14 21:26:00Z
CBMic2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnRoZWd1YXJkaWFuLmNvbS9lbnZpcm9ubWVudC8yMDIzL2p1bC8xNC9qdXN0LXN0b3Atb2lsLXByb3Rlc3RvcnMtZGlzcnVwdC1iYmMtcHJvbXMtYXQtcm95YWwtYWxiZXJ0LWhhbGzSAXNodHRwczovL2FtcC50aGVndWFyZGlhbi5jb20vZW52aXJvbm1lbnQvMjAyMy9qdWwvMTQvanVzdC1zdG9wLW9pbC1wcm90ZXN0b3JzLWRpc3J1cHQtYmJjLXByb21zLWF0LXJveWFsLWFsYmVydC1oYWxs