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- 248 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 06/07/2023Fri, 07 Jul 2023 - 2h 03min
- 247 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 05/07/2023Wed, 05 Jul 2023 - 2h 02min
- 246 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 04/07/2023Tue, 04 Jul 2023 - 1h 50min
- 245 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 03/07/2023Mon, 03 Jul 2023 - 2h 02min
- 244 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 30/06/2023Fri, 30 Jun 2023 - 1h 46min
- 243 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 29/06/2023Thu, 29 Jun 2023 - 1h 44min
- 242 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 28/06/2023Wed, 28 Jun 2023 - 1h 45min
- 241 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 27/06/2023Tue, 27 Jun 2023 - 1h 59min
- 240 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 26/06/2023Tue, 27 Jun 2023 - 1h 59min
- 239 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 23/06/2023Fri, 23 Jun 2023 - 1h 34min
- 238 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 22/06/2023Thu, 22 Jun 2023 - 1h 50min
- 237 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 20/06/2023Tue, 20 Jun 2023 - 1h 44min
- 236 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 19/06/2023Tue, 20 Jun 2023 - 2h 01min
- 235 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 16/06/2023Fri, 16 Jun 2023 - 2h 05min
- 234 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 15/06/2023Fri, 16 Jun 2023 - 2h 14min
- 233 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 14/06/2023Thu, 15 Jun 2023 - 2h 12min
- 232 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 13/06/2023Tue, 13 Jun 2023 - 1h 42min
- 231 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 12/06/2023Mon, 12 Jun 2023 - 2h 11min
- 230 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 09/06/2023Mon, 12 Jun 2023 - 2h 10min
- 229 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 08/06/2023Thu, 08 Jun 2023 - 1h 30min
- 228 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 07/06/2023Wed, 07 Jun 2023 - 1h 52min
- 227 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 06/06/2023Tue, 06 Jun 2023 - 2h 13min
- 226 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 05/06/2023Mon, 05 Jun 2023 - 2h 10min
- 225 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 02/06/2023Sun, 04 Jun 2023 - 2h 20min
- 224 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 01/06/2023Fri, 02 Jun 2023 - 2h 18min
- 223 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 29/05/2023Mon, 29 May 2023 - 2h 02min
- 222 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 26/05/2023Sun, 28 May 2023 - 2h 19min
- 221 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 25/05/2023Thu, 25 May 2023 - 2h 17min
- 220 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 24/05/2023Wed, 24 May 2023 - 1h 51min
- 219 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 23/05/2023Tue, 23 May 2023 - 2h 15min
- 218 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 19/05/2023Fri, 19 May 2023 - 2h 05min
- 217 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 17/05/2023Wed, 17 May 2023 - 2h 12min
- 216 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 16/05/2023Tue, 16 May 2023 - 2h 07min
- 215 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 15/05/2023Mon, 15 May 2023 - 2h 24min
- 214 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 12/05/2023Mon, 15 May 2023 - 2h 00min
- 213 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 11/05/2023Thu, 11 May 2023 - 2h 10min
- 212 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 10/05/2023Wed, 10 May 2023 - 2h 15min
- 211 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 09/05/2023Tue, 09 May 2023 - 2h 05min
- 210 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 08/05/2023Tue, 09 May 2023 - 2h 08min
- 209 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 05/05/2023Fri, 05 May 2023 - 1h 47min
- 208 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 04/05/2023Thu, 04 May 2023 - 2h 19min
- 207 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 03/05/2023Wed, 03 May 2023 - 2h 21min
- 206 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 02/05/2023Tue, 02 May 2023 - 2h 19min
- 205 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 01/05/2023Mon, 01 May 2023 - 1h 56min
- 204 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 28/04/2023Fri, 28 Apr 2023 - 2h 13min
- 203 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 27/04/2023Thu, 27 Apr 2023 - 1h 57min
- 202 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 26/04/2023Thu, 27 Apr 2023 - 2h 03min
- 201 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 24/04/2023Mon, 24 Apr 2023 - 2h 18min
- 200 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 21/04/2023Sat, 22 Apr 2023 - 1h 48min
- 199 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 20/04/2023Thu, 20 Apr 2023 - 1h 27min
- 198 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 19/04/2023Wed, 19 Apr 2023 - 2h 00min
- 197 - Kampala Pothole ExhibitionWed, 19 Apr 2023 - 22min
- 196 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 17/04/2023Mon, 17 Apr 2023 - 1h 55min
- 195 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 13/04/2023Thu, 13 Apr 2023 - 1h 56min
- 194 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 12/04/2023Wed, 12 Apr 2023 - 2h 03min
- 193 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 11/04/2023Wed, 12 Apr 2023 - 1h 56min
- 192 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 10/04/2023Mon, 10 Apr 2023 - 1h 59min
- 191 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 07/04/2023Fri, 07 Apr 2023 - 2h 01min
- 190 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 06/04/2023Fri, 07 Apr 2023 - 1h 37min
- 189 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 05/04/2023Wed, 05 Apr 2023 - 1h 50min
- 188 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 04/04/2023Tue, 04 Apr 2023 - 1h 47min
- 187 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 03/04/2023Mon, 03 Apr 2023 - 2h 00min
- 186 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 31/03/2023Fri, 31 Mar 2023 - 1h 50min
- 185 - Turkey approves Finland Nato membership bid
Finland will become the 31st member of Nato after Turkey's parliament voted to approve its application.
Turkey had delayed Finland's bid to join the West's defensive alliance for months - complaining the Nordic nation was supporting "terrorists".
Sweden, which applied to join Nato at the same time last year, is still being blocked by Ankara over similar complaints.
Any Nato expansion needs the support of all its members.
Finland will now be formally admitted into Nato at its next summit, taking place in July in Lithuania.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan gave his approval to Finland's bid earlier in March, praising the country's "authentic and concrete steps" on Turkish security.
But his ongoing hostility to Sweden was clear - as he again accused the country of embracing Kurdish militants and allowing them to demonstrate on the streets of Stockholm.
The two Nordic nations abandoned their traditional military neutrality in response to Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Almost overnight, support for Nato membership leapt from an underwhelming one-third of Finns to almost 80%.
Fri, 31 Mar 2023 - 20min - 184 - Bwiino ku magye ga Israel ne MOSSAD Intelligence agency || Part 11Fri, 31 Mar 2023 - 41min
- 183 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 30/03/2023Thu, 30 Mar 2023 - 2h 03min
- 182 - Ebya OC wa Mini Price Rutagira Musiimenta gwe banyodde ebitoji biranzeThu, 30 Mar 2023 - 19min
- 181 - Volodymyr Zelenskyy owa Ukraine ali mu kattuThu, 30 Mar 2023 - 19min
- 180 - Bwiino ku magye ga Israel ne MOSSAD Intelligence agency || Part 10Thu, 30 Mar 2023 - 18min
- 179 - AMERICA esimbye amakanda mu AfricaThu, 30 Mar 2023 - 17min
- 178 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 29/03/2023Wed, 29 Mar 2023 - 1h 26min
- 177 - PUTIN abbye Tehnology w'America wakati mu lutalo lwa Russia ne UkraineWed, 29 Mar 2023 - 20min
- 176 - Poliisi eyingidde mu by'okulumba Farm ya Uhuru KenyattaWed, 29 Mar 2023 - 05min
- 175 - Ebya Banna Kenya okulumba farm ya Uhuru Kenyatta biranzeWed, 29 Mar 2023 - 22min
- 174 - Bwiino ku magye ga Israel ne MOSSAD Intelligence agency || Part 9Wed, 29 Mar 2023 - 16min
- 173 - ENGERI Banna Kenya gye balumbye farm ya Uhuru Kenyatta mu bukambwe
#Kenya's Azimio protests: Hundreds storm farm of ex-President Uhuru Kenyatta Crowds have reportedly set fire to parts of a farm owned by the family of former Kenyan President #UhuruKenyatta, apparently in retaliation for another day of fierce opposition protests. A BBC journalist at the scene in Nairobi's outskirts saw the invaders stealing sheep, with one man saying he was selling it for $23 (£19). There were no police in sight and some of the looters were carrying machetes. Others were felling trees, and many of the people on site had been bussed in. Many businesses near the farm and in the city centre remained closed all day. A gas factory linked to opposition leader #RailaOdinga has also been vandalised. Mr #Odinga, who is allied to Mr #Kenyatta, has told the BBC that the attack on the former president's farm was carried out by thugs hired by the government. Kenya's government has not commented on the allegation. Post-election violence is nothing new in Kenya. But attacks on the property of political leaders signals a big shift. At least one person has been killed in the protests in the western city of Kisumu, an opposition stronghold, where police fired tear gas at protesters who burnt tyres and barricaded major roads. Since the protests began last week, at least three people have been killed in the violence. In Nairobi's Kibera neighbourhood, where Mr Odinga enjoys huge support, police have fired tear gas at stone-throwing protesters. Mr Odinga and his Azimio la Umoja coalition first called for demonstrations earlier this month to protest against government failures to curb rising prices, and what he says was the fraudulent victory of President William Ruto in last year's election. Even though that win was upheld by Kenya's highest court, Mr Odinga insists that the election was "stolen" and has called for protests every Monday and Thursday. The main men in this political tussle have all worked with each other at some point. Mr Odinga is a former prime minister who has run for president unsuccessfully five times. As ex-President Kenyatta's tenure neared its end, he chose to back his former rival Mr Odinga instead of his own deputy Mr Ruto. Back in 2007 Mr Ruto backed Mr Odinga in that presidential election, which was won by Mwai Kibaki - supported by Mr Kenyatta. The Kenyatta family is one of Kenya's biggest landowners. Kenya's political and business elites are tiny in number and often closely linked. There is often a sort of gentleman's agreement after each election cycle between opposing sides. Attacks on property owned by political leaders, even though we don't know how they were organised, call that general understanding into question. Some looters at the Kenyatta family farm claimed they were getting even for business losses caused by protests organised by Mr Odinga and allegedly sponsored by Mr Kenyatta. Those comments and their actions seemed to echo the words of the leader of the majority in parliament Kimani Ichung'wah, who said at the weekend: "If property of any Kenyan is attacked, we will also invade your farms and those who have no land will also be able to own land... You will pay the price if you continue to instigate violence and bloodshed in this country and that is my message to none other than Uhuru Kenyatta, the sponsor, sole sponsor, singular financier of Azimio and mercenary that is Raila Odinga." When contacted by the BBC on Monday, Mr Ichung'wah denied that he had any links to the invasion of Mr Kenyatta's farm. He did not provide any evidence for his claims that the former president was financing Mr Odinga. Mr Odinga denied any responsibility for the destruction of property.
Tue, 28 Mar 2023 - 14min - 172 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 28/03/2023Tue, 28 Mar 2023 - 2h 13min
- 171 - Bank of Uganda sues 77 staff over amending age
Bank of Uganda is suing former and current employees over a move by the employees to lower their ages in order to lengthen their contracts and continue receiving pension and other benefits from the Central Bank. Documents seen by this publication show that some BoU employees reduced their ages by more than four years. At the time of filing the suit, 69 of the 77 employees accused were still active employees of the bank while the rest are former employees.
Bank of Uganda alleges that the 77 employees took advantage of the promulgation of the Registration of Persons Act, No. 4 of 2015 to lower their ages while registering for the national identity cards against the records they filed with the bank at the start of their employment.
The Registration of Persons Act No. 4 of 2015, promulgated on March 26, 2015, among others, provides for the issuance of national identification cards and creates the National Identification and Registration Authority (NIRA).
In the suit filed by BoU lawyers of MMAKS Advocates, in the Civil Division of the High Court, the Central Bank alleges that following the promulgation of the Act, a practice emerged in which various public servants registered dates with NIRA that gave them ages a few years younger, but seldom older than the ages previous registered by them with their employers.
This was soon discovered to be a ploy to postpone retirement dates or accrue more pension or NSSF contributions by employees pushing forward the date at which they would attain the age of 55 years at which age the BoU’s obligation to pay the 10 percent employers contribution to NSSF would cease.
On February 6, 2017, the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Public Service pursuant to section L-b (7) of the Uganda Public Service Standing Orders clarified that the date of birth of a public officer shall be that which was initially declared and recorded on commencement of employment.
Earlier, on November 11, 1999, the BoU’s Board of Directors then also reviewed the change of dates of birth matter and concluded in Board Resolution No 247 that the guiding age for all purposes shall be the age declared by an employee on commencing employment.
In November 2021, the government-owned New Vision reported that more than 1,000 civil servants in central and local governments had applied to have their age changed. The vast majority were inching closer to 60 years, which is the mandatory retirement age.
Documents seen by Sunday Monitor including copies of national IDs and appointment letters show that the accused current and former employees while commencing employment with the BoU filled out the formal declaration forms indicating their ages of birth which ages turned out to be different from those declared to NIRA when the accused employees were registering for national identity cards.
Enter NSSF
BoU like any employer is required to pay NSSF a monthly contribution of 15 percent of the wages of its “eligible employee. The monthly contribution is made up of a 10 percent contribution by the employer and five percent contribution by the employee.
NSSF carried out an audit of BoU’s compliance with NSSF contributions and concluded the accused employees are entitled to rely on their NIRA declared age and have the BoU continue to make NSSF contributions in relation to them, notwithstanding the discrepancy with their earlier declared age when their employment commenced.
Tue, 28 Mar 2023 - 09min - 170 - FRANK GASHUMBA 27/03/2023 || Homosexuality in UgandaTue, 28 Mar 2023 - 1h 09min
- 169 - RUSSIA erabudde America mubukambwe obwekitaloTue, 28 Mar 2023 - 20min
- 168 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 27/03/2023Mon, 27 Mar 2023 - 2h 01min
- 167 - OLUTALO lwa America ne China mu Africa lusitudde buttoMon, 27 Mar 2023 - 10min
- 166 - Bwiino ku magye ga Israel ne MOSSAD Intelligence agency || Part 8Mon, 27 Mar 2023 - 12min
- 165 - Mass Israel protests after Netanyahu sacks minister
Tens of thousands have taken to the streets across Israel after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu fired his defence minister.
Yoav Gallant had spoken out against controversial plans to overhaul the justice system.
In Jerusalem, police and soldiers used water cannon against demonstrators near Mr Netanyahu's house.
A week of disruption had already been planned over the new law.
The reforms include plans that would give the government full control over the committee which appoints judges.
They would also make it harder for courts to remove a leader deemed unfit for office, which has angered many who consider it in the interests of the incumbent, Benjamin Netanyahu, who faces an ongoing trial for corruption.
After protesting outside Mr Netanyahu's home, the demonstrators - many flying Israeli flags and banging pots and pans - then evaded police forces to arrive at Israel's parliament, the Knesset.
One government employee told the BBC that she felt Mr Netanyahu "crossed every line we have as a democratic country".
"We're defending the last bit of democracy we have and I can't go to sleep this way. I can't do anything until we stop this craziness", she said.
Mr Gallant is a former soldier, who for weeks has heard from reservists who were unhappy with the proposed law change.
In early March, fighter pilots in an elite Israeli Air Force squadron vowed not to attend training, in an unprecedented protest against the government.
They later agreed to attend and hold talks with their commanders.
Mr Gallant spoke out against the law on Saturday, where he said members of the Israeli Defence Forces were angry and disappointed.
Mr Netanyahu - who was out of the country at the time of Mr Gallant's TV appearance - said he no longer had faith in him as defence minister.
The prime minister wants to get the new legislation through parliament by the end of the week.
The two politicians are a member of the same Likud party and while the defence minister won the backing of some fellow members, others on the far right called for him to go.
After he was fired, Mr Gallant took to Twitter to reaffirm: "The state of Israel's security has always been and will always be my life's mission."
Israel's opposition leader Yair Lapid described Mr Gallant's sacking as "a new low" for the government.
"Netanyahu can fire Gallant, but he can't fire reality or fire the people of Israel who are fronting up to resist the coalition's madness," Mr Lapid added.
Responding on Sunday, the US government said it was "deeply concerned" by Mr Gallant's removal.
"As the president recently discussed with Prime Minister Netanyahu, democratic values have always been, and must remain, a hallmark of the U.S.-Israel relationship," said White House spokeswoman Adrienne Watson.
Mon, 27 Mar 2023 - 18min - 164 - PUTIN atutte Nuclear wa Russia mu BelarusMon, 27 Mar 2023 - 25min
- 163 - PUTIN alayidde okukozessa Nuclear mu Ukraine obunkenke ne bweyongeraMon, 27 Mar 2023 - 54min
- 162 - Court issues criminal summons against MP Muhammad Ssegirinya
Court issues criminal summons against MP Ssegirinya Buganda Road Magistrate's court has issued criminal summons against Kawempe North MP Muhammad #Ssegirinya and his two sureties. #ssegirinyamuhammad popularly known as 'Mr Update' is accused of inciting violence. The charges stem from a statement that Ssegirinya posted on his Facebook page allegedly cautioning security forces against trying to assassinate the leader of the National Unity Platform (NUP), Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu. According to the post, Ssegirinya cautioned that the aftermath of any such action would be 40 times worse than the 1994 Rwandan genocide in which an estimated one million people were killed in a space of 100 days. On Friday, chief magistrate Siena Owomugisha issued the summons after Ssegirinya failed to show up for the second time. He was first summoned on February 10, 2023, but still didn't show up. On that day, his lawyer, Medard Sseggona told the court that they could not access the file which was in the possession of another counsel, Godfrey Turyamusiima, who was not in court following the death of Anthony Wameli, the head of legal affairs for NUP. State attorney Ivan Kyazze asked the court to issue criminal summons against Ssegirinya and his two sureties; Thomas Bagonza, the councillor of Wandegeya and Apollo Ariho, councillor of Kasangati town council. They were ordered to appear in court on April 21, 2023. Ssegirinya's lawyer, Sseggona did not turn up in court. But Bagonza says that he was in the courtroom but the magistrate sat in the chambers. Bagonza says that Ssegirinya had asked him to inform the court to adjourn the case for two months to enable him to regain his health. Last month, Ssegirinya and Makindye West MP Allan Ssegirinya who are also battling murder and terrorism charges were released after over 16 months in prison allegedly after entering into a deal with the state.
Mon, 27 Mar 2023 - 56min - 161 - Parliament YAFFE Uganda 25/03/2023 || Anti LGBT rights
Why are Kenya and Uganda cracking down on LGBTQ rights?
Kenya and Uganda are moving to further curtail the rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) people, whose relationships are already deemed illegal in the conservative East African nations.
After a session lasting nearly seven hours, Ugandan lawmakers approved the Anti-Homosexuality Act on Tuesday, ordering harsh penalties for anyone who engages in same-sex activity.
While more than 30 African countries including Uganda already ban same-sex relationships, the new law passed appears to be the first to outlaw merely identifying as LGBTQ, Human Rights Watch said.
In Kenya, a February ruling by the Supreme Court upheld verdicts by lower courts stating that the government could not lawfully refuse to register an organisation calling itself the National Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission (NGLHRC).
But President William Ruto and many religious leaders and political pundits have been condemning the court’s conclusion that the constitution barred discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.
“I am a God-fearing man and whatever happened at the court, even if we respect the court, our culture, values, Christianity and Islam cannot allow women to marry each other, or men to marry fellow men,” local media outlet Citizen TV reports Ruto as saying.
Supporters in both nations say the lifestyle of the LGBTQ community threatens traditional values.
Here is what you should know about the latest developments:
If assented to by Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni, the bill will hand authorities broad powers to target gay Ugandans who already face legal discrimination and mob violence.
It bans promoting and abetting homosexuality as well as conspiracy to engage in homosexuality, in addition to same-sex intercourse.
What are the latest measures?
Violations under the law draw severe penalties, including death for so-called aggravated homosexuality and life in prison for gay sex.
Aggravated homosexuality involves gay sex with people under the age of 18 or when the perpetrator is HIV positive, among other categories, according to the law.
Same-sex relations are legal in only 22 of Africa’s 54 countries, and are punishable by death or lengthy prison terms in some, according to a global review by the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association (ILGA).
Africa accounts for nearly half of the countries worldwide where homosexuality is outlawed, according to the review.
In Kenya, a Supreme Court ruling that the constitution barred discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation sparked fears among some citizens who oppose the legalisation of same-sex relationships.
The registration of the commission was one of two cases concerning LGBTQ rights that have been under litigation.
Analysts say the reaction to the February ruling may be an effort to influence the second case, which directly challenges the constitutionality of the sections of the penal code banning sex “against the order of nature”.
Why is this happening? Uganda is notorious for strict views on sexuality and intolerance towards homosexuality, which is criminalised under colonial-era laws.
But opposition politicians boycotted a speech by Museveni on Thursday, in which he described gay people as “deviations”, to protest against human rights violations and the illegal imprisonment and forced disappearance of their supporters.
In his speech, Museveni said: “Western countries should stop wasting the time of humanity by trying to impose their practices on other people.”
Under his rule, journalists have been attacked, lawyers jailed, election monitors prosecuted, the internet shut down and opposition leaders muzzled.
Parliament YAFFE Uganda 25/03/2023
Sat, 25 Mar 2023 - 1h 29min - 160 - AMERICA ebogodde ku tteeka ly'ebisiyaga, erabudde okutekka Nnati enkakali ku UgandaSat, 25 Mar 2023 - 46min
- 159 - South Africa ekoneddemu PUTIN ku by'okukwatibwa ICCSat, 25 Mar 2023 - 14min
- 158 - Bwiino ku magye ga Israel ne MOSSAD Intelligence agency || Part 7Sat, 25 Mar 2023 - 40min
- 157 - Ebya PUTIN okukwattibwa International criminal court biranzeFri, 24 Mar 2023 - 17min
- 156 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 24/03/2023Fri, 24 Mar 2023 - 1h 54min
- 155 - Ebya PUTIN okuwamba abaana abatto mu Ukraine biranzeFri, 24 Mar 2023 - 14min
- 154 - ENSONGA lwaki America yalumba Fidel Castrol e CubaFri, 24 Mar 2023 - 44min
- 153 - AMERICA eganye Ukraine okuteesa ne RussiaFri, 24 Mar 2023 - 27min
- 152 - BWIINO ku breast cancer mu bakyala e UgandaFri, 24 Mar 2023 - 13min
- 151 - SIMBULA first class Uganda 23/03/2023Thu, 23 Mar 2023 - 2h 14min
- 150 - Bwiino ku mukago gwa Non Aligned MovementThu, 23 Mar 2023 - 17min
- 149 - Russia esiimye ChinaThu, 23 Mar 2023 - 09min
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