A general hobby metal-detecting rule for Eswatini could not be confirmed. The captured laws do impose narrower controls: excavating proclaimed monuments, digging in Trust Commission parks and reserves, and breaking up covered government or Swazi Nation forest land require permission. Those recovery rules do not establish a nationwide detector-sweep license. Ordinary find ownership and reporting also remain unresolved.
Can I detect in Eswatini?
The short answer for each kind of land. Tap a card for the detail and the rule’s own words.
- Anywhere: national heritage lawNo verdict yetChecked against the source Oct 12, 2026
- Lake & river shoresNo verdict yetChecked against the source Oct 12, 2026
- Protected monumentsPermit requiredChecked against the source Oct 12, 2026
- National parks & nature reservesPermit requiredChecked against the source Oct 12, 2026
- State forestsPermit requiredChecked against the source Oct 12, 2026
- Private landNo verdict yetChecked against the source Oct 12, 2026
Open in many areas without a permitPermit, registration, or designated beaches onlyProhibited or effectively closed
The rules, land by land
Anywhere: national heritage law
No verdict yetA general national rule for hobby metal detecting could not be confirmed.
- National Trust Commission Act,1972 section 29 controls destroying, damaging, excavating, altering, removing from the original site or exporting proclaimed monuments, relics and antiques, and also the specified archaeological or paleontological material and meteorites. The Eswatini National Trust Commission may grant a permit on application under section 29(3), subject to ministerial directions, timing and conditions. No research-only eligibility limit appears in that captured application provision.
- The captured heritage provision controls actions affecting protected places or objects; it does not expressly name metal detectors or establish that every search for recent lost property needs a heritage permit. A restriction on removing archaeological material is not treated as a national rule governing every detector sweep.
- Mineral prospecting is separate. The Mines and Minerals Act,2011 defines minerals by natural occurrence and geological formation and requires the corresponding mineral right for reconnaissance, prospecting or mining. It is not read as a licence requirement for every manufactured coin or ring. Its separate commencement notice and complete current amendments were not captured, so no current hobby gold-prospecting entitlement is promised.
- Section 2(2), subject to the acquisition proviso in section 27(a), excludes land sacred or specially significant under Swazi law and custom; doubts go to the Ngwenyama for a binding written decision. That exclusion is not a right for visitors to enter, search or dig. On Swazi Nation Land, a section 29 permit requires the Ngwenyama’s prior written consent. These territorial and customary qualifications cannot be replaced by ordinary landholder consent.
- The Environment Authority publishes the 1972 Act with 1973 amendments, and the Trust Commission still cites it. A complete current set of later amendments, local designations, extensions and subsidiary rules was not verified. The government and Parliament robots endpoints were unavailable, and the legislation portal was blocked; search snippets were not substituted for captured law.
What the rule says
“No person shall destroy, damage, excavate, alter, remove from its original site or export any monument, relic or antique”
Keeping finds
No verdict yetThe complete ownership rules for ordinary lost property, buried treasure and heritage finds could not be confirmed.
- National Trust Commission Act section 25(1)(c)–(f) allows the Commission to ascertain owners, acquire objects, preserve them by agreement, and accept control or donations. Those powers recognize ownership questions; they do not say that a detector finder automatically owns the object or receives a fixed share.
- Section 29 requires a permit for the specified removal or export of protected objects. Permission to recover or export an object does not itself establish title to it. Proclaimed antique status involves the section 25 recommendation and section 26 proclamation process; the age descriptions do not award ownership of all coins above or below a threshold.
- For a legally declared private forest, sections 2 and 13 of the Private Forests Act define forest produce broadly, including earth, stones and anything contained in the forest, and create a rebuttable presumption of forest-owner ownership in proceedings under that Act. This is not restated as a universal rule that every object found anywhere belongs to the landowner.
- The captured Police Service Act,2018 reproduction ends before the operative unclaimed-property section 81. No finder’s vesting period, automatic reward, percentage share or right to retain unclaimed ordinary property was verified from a complete primary capture. Search snippets did not fill that gap.
- Section 2(2), subject to the acquisition proviso in section 27(a), excludes land sacred or specially significant under Swazi law and custom; doubts go to the Ngwenyama for a binding written decision. That exclusion is not a right for visitors to enter, search or dig. On Swazi Nation Land, a section 29 permit requires the Ngwenyama’s prior written consent. These territorial and customary qualifications cannot be replaced by ordinary landholder consent.
- The Environment Authority publishes the 1972 Act with 1973 amendments, and the Trust Commission still cites it. A complete current set of later amendments, local designations, extensions and subsidiary rules was not verified. The government and Parliament robots endpoints were unavailable, and the legislation portal was blocked; search snippets were not substituted for captured law.
What the rule says
“take steps to ascertain the owners of any place or object;”
Reporting finds
No verdict yetA general finder’s reporting duty and deadline could not be confirmed.
- Section 29(1) of the National Trust Commission Act requires the owner of an area or object proclaimed under section 12 or 26 who alienates, pledges or lets it to inform the Commission forthwith in writing of the recipient’s name and address. This is a transaction-reporting duty imposed on an owner, not a verified deadline imposed on every finder upon discovery.
- The 2011 Mines and Minerals Act text contains archaeological-discovery notice duties for holders of specified mineral licences: section 39(e) requires written notice to the Commissioner of Mines from reconnaissance-license holders, and section 47(g) requires notice from prospecting-license holders. These are licence-holder obligations; they are not extended to every hobby finder. The separate commencement instrument and complete later mining changes remain uncaptured.
- The Police Service Act,2018 table of contents identifies section 81 on unclaimed property, but the captured thirty-page reproduction stops during section 49. Its missing operative text cannot establish who must report, the reporting channel, or any finder deadline. The complete national duty for ordinary lost items and chance heritage finds therefore remains unresolved.
- A reporting gap does not authorize removal or keeping. Heritage removal permits and the applicable park, forest and private-land controls remain separate.
- The Environment Authority publishes the 1972 Act with 1973 amendments, and the Trust Commission still cites it. A complete current set of later amendments, local designations, extensions and subsidiary rules was not verified. The government and Parliament robots endpoints were unavailable, and the legislation portal was blocked; search snippets were not substituted for captured law.
What the rule says
“Whenever the owner of an area or object proclaimed under section 12 or 26 alienates, pledges or lets it, he shall forthwith in writing inform the Commission of the names and addresses of the alienee, pledgee or lessee.”
Lake & river shores
No verdict yetEswatini is landlocked; no coastal beach detector rule applies, and inland-shore detecting could not be confirmed.
- The official tourism authority describes Eswatini as landlocked. This required beach row does not imply that the country has a coastline, tidal foreshore or public coastal detecting grounds.
- For inland shores, the captured Natural Resources (Public Stream Banks) Regulations apply outside Swazi areas and require Natural Resources Board permission for cultivation, planting crops or injuring or destroying natural vegetation within one hundred feet of either bank or verge of a public stream. They do not expressly settle every detector sweep or every small recovery hole, and a complete current set of inland-water rules was not verified.
- An inland shore inside a Trust Commission Act park or reserve remains subject to the general digging and entry controls for that designation. Protected heritage removal, landholder rights and mineral prospecting must be addressed separately; none supplies general inland-shore permission.
What the rule says
“Despite being the smallest landlocked country in the Southern hemisphere, and the second smallest country in continental Africa, Eswatini, formerly known as Swaziland , more than makes up for its lack of size with a hugely diverse range of attractions and activities.”
Protected monuments
Permit requiredExcavating a proclaimed monument area or removing protected material needs a Trust Commission permit.
- This row follows the excavation control: section 2 defines a monument as a proclaimed area or object, and section 29(2) makes excavating it permit-dependent. Detector sweeping alone is not expressly named, but digging up a target within a proclaimed monument area requires the section 29 authorization. Protection of archaeological or paleontological material also extends beyond objects individually proclaimed.
- National Trust Commission Act,1972 section 29 controls destroying, damaging, excavating, altering, removing from the original site or exporting proclaimed monuments, relics and antiques, and also the specified archaeological or paleontological material and meteorites. The Eswatini National Trust Commission may grant a permit on application under section 29(3), subject to ministerial directions, timing and conditions. No research-only eligibility limit appears in that captured application provision.
- Under section 29(4), refusal or permit conditions may be appealed to the Minister. The captured Act provides a discretionary application route, not automatic approval; a current application form, fee and processing deadline were not verified. Visitor admission is separate from excavation and removal permission.
- Section 25(1)(m) also permits extension of sections 19 or 20 to a monument or relic by Gazette notice. No complete collection of those site-specific extensions was captured, so local entry and additional ground-disturbance controls must be checked for the particular designation.
- Section 2(2), subject to the acquisition proviso in section 27(a), excludes land sacred or specially significant under Swazi law and custom; doubts go to the Ngwenyama for a binding written decision. That exclusion is not a right for visitors to enter, search or dig. On Swazi Nation Land, a section 29 permit requires the Ngwenyama’s prior written consent. These territorial and customary qualifications cannot be replaced by ordinary landholder consent.
- The Environment Authority publishes the 1972 Act with 1973 amendments, and the Trust Commission still cites it. A complete current set of later amendments, local designations, extensions and subsidiary rules was not verified. The government and Parliament robots endpoints were unavailable, and the legislation portal was blocked; search snippets were not substituted for captured law.
What the rule says
“No person shall destroy, damage, excavate, alter, remove from its original site or export any monument, relic or antique”
National parks & nature reserves
Permit requiredDigging in parks and reserves proclaimed under the Trust Commission Act requires its authorization.
- Section 20(1)(i) prohibits digging or excavating any hole, pit or trench, interference with the natural configuration of the land, and alteration of natural water flow in a park or reserve. Detector sweeping is not expressly named, but recovering a buried target falls under this general ground-disturbance control.
- Section 20(2) lets the Commission authorize otherwise prohibited acts for scientific purposes, improvement of the park or reserve, or another good and sufficient reason. The route is discretionary and is not limited by the text to research. The Act also excepts park wardens and officials executing official duties; that is not a visitor exemption. No ordinary hobby approval, form, fee or guaranteed processing period was verified.
- Section 19 separately requires a written entry permit issued by the Commission, responsible park warden or authorized park official, subject to its conditions and the specified official-duty exceptions. An entry ticket does not by itself authorize target recovery or removal. Section 20(1)(h) separately controls removal of natural objects and objects of the listed cultural or scientific value.
- For private land within a reserve, section 21 preserves specified owner/occupier use but still requires prior Commission consent for any excavation or other material alteration of natural configuration. Section 17 permits delegation of specified Commission powers with ministerial approval; the landholder or ordinary visitor cannot self-authorize.
- This classification is for places proclaimed under section 12 of the National Trust Commission Act. The Game Act and its 1991 amendment contain a different sanctuary/game framework; the amendment applies its game provisions inside Trust Act areas notwithstanding section 43 bis. A complete rule for every other wildlife-area designation or private tourism reserve was not verified.
- Section 2(2), subject to the acquisition proviso in section 27(a), excludes land sacred or specially significant under Swazi law and custom; doubts go to the Ngwenyama for a binding written decision. That exclusion is not a right for visitors to enter, search or dig. On Swazi Nation Land, a section 29 permit requires the Ngwenyama’s prior written consent. These territorial and customary qualifications cannot be replaced by ordinary landholder consent.
- The Environment Authority publishes the 1972 Act with 1973 amendments, and the Trust Commission still cites it. A complete current set of later amendments, local designations, extensions and subsidiary rules was not verified. The government and Parliament robots endpoints were unavailable, and the legislation portal was blocked; search snippets were not substituted for captured law.
What the rule says
“dig or excavate any hole, pit or trench or otherwise interfere with the natural configuration of the land in a park or reserve, or alter the natural flow of water in a park or reserve;”
State forests
Permit requiredPermission is required to break up covered government or Swazi Nation forest land.
- Forests Preservation Act section 4 requires permission to clean, break up or cultivate Government land or Swazi Nation Land on which, or within thirty yards of which, indigenous or government timber grows. The detector row follows this ground-disturbance restriction: sweeping is not expressly regulated, but recovering a target by breaking up covered ground requires permission.
- The statutory permission may be given by the Minister identified in that text as Minister for Agriculture, a district officer, or another person authorized by that Minister. No current delegated officer, recreational form, fee or approval timetable was verified. The rule is limited to the stated land and timber relationship; it is not extended to every treeless clearing or all private property.
- Section 3 separately protects indigenous and government timber, with specific concessions-related exceptions and an exception for residents of Swazi Nation Land taking brushwood or dead wood for fuel. Those exceptions are not hobby metal-recovery permissions. Section 5 allows specified provisions to be extended to a private forest by Gazette notice after the owner’s written request.
- Government land and Swazi Nation Land do not mean land freely open to visitors. A forest inside a proclaimed park or reserve also has that system’s entry, digging and removal rules. Sacred/customary land and protected heritage have their separate qualifications; a timber-related consent does not decide title to a find.
- The Environment Authority currently supplies this 1910 Act, but no complete later amendment set, private-forest application notices or local conditions were established.
What the rule says
“No person shall clean, break up or cultivate any Government land or Swazi nation land on which or within thirty yards of which indigenous timber or government timber is growing, except with the permission of the Minister or of a district officer or other person authorised by the Minister to grant such permission.”
Private land
No verdict yetA complete rule for detecting on ordinary private land could not be confirmed.
- The heritage statute defines an owner to include people with a right or interest in land; access and consent cannot be reduced to a finder’s assumption that a field is unused. Its section 30 inspection powers require written authorization from the Minister or Commission and serve statutory functions; they are not general public entry rights.
- The Private Forests Act covers a specially declared forest with the required published and displayed notices, not every private woodland. Section 4(a) requires authority from the owner or person lawfully in control to clear, break or cultivate its land; section 3 controls taking forest produce without owner or agent authority, and section 4(d) controls entry where prohibited by notice and climbing fences or gates. The broad forest-produce definition and rebuttable ownership presumption do not settle every ordinary lost-property claim.
- Private land within a Trust Commission Act reserve retains only the qualified uses described in section 21; prior Commission consent is required for excavation or other material ground alteration. For a proclaimed monument or protected object, section 29 permission remains separate from landholder consent.
- Section 2(2), subject to the acquisition proviso in section 27(a), excludes land sacred or specially significant under Swazi law and custom; doubts go to the Ngwenyama for a binding written decision. That exclusion is not a right for visitors to enter, search or dig. On Swazi Nation Land, a section 29 permit requires the Ngwenyama’s prior written consent. These territorial and customary qualifications cannot be replaced by ordinary landholder consent.
- No captured general private-land detector statute, complete ordinary-find rule or current local access regime resolved the remaining question. Missing evidence is not permission to enter, detect, dig or keep an object.
What the rule says
“"owner" in relation to land means a person who has title thereto and any person who has any right or interest in such land;”
Even where detecting is allowed, archaeological and historic sites are protected, and you must fill every hole and follow posted rules. Always confirm the current rule with the land manager.
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The national rule and its limits
Section 29 of the National Trust Commission Act, 1972 (Act 9/1972), with the 1973 amendments controls damage, excavation, alteration, removal and export of proclaimed monuments, relics and antiques, as well as specified archaeological and paleontological material and meteorites. It does not expressly name metal detectors or make every search for recent lost property permit-dependent.
Section 2(2) excludes land sacred or specially significant under Swazi law and custom, subject to the acquisition proviso in section 27(a). Doubts are referred to the Ngwenyama for a binding written decision. This territorial qualification grants no visitor right to enter, search or dig; ordinary landholder consent cannot replace the Act’s customary-land requirements.
Mineral prospecting is a separate question. The captured Mines and Minerals Act, 2011 (Act 4 of 2011) requires the corresponding mineral right for reconnaissance, prospecting or mining. Its natural-mineral definition is not treated as covering every manufactured coin or ring. The separate commencement notice and complete later amendments were not captured, so no current hobby gold-prospecting entitlement is established.
Monuments and heritage recovery
A monument can be a proclaimed area as well as an object. Under sections 2 and 29, excavating a proclaimed monument area or removing covered heritage material requires a Trust Commission permit. Sweeping alone is not expressly named, but digging up a target within that area falls under the excavation control. Protection of the specified archaeological material extends beyond individually proclaimed objects.
Section 29(3) allows applications to the Eswatini National Trust Commission, subject to ministerial directions and permit conditions. It contains no research-only eligibility limit, but approval is discretionary. On Swazi Nation Land, the Ngwenyama’s prior written consent is required. Section 29(4) allows an appeal to the Minister against refusal or conditions; no current application form, fee or processing deadline was verified.
Visitor admission and excavation approval are separate. Section 25(1)(m) also allows park entry or activity provisions to be extended to a monument or relic by Gazette notice. A complete collection of these extensions was not captured, so the applicable designation and local restrictions remain important.
Parks and nature reserves
For parks and reserves proclaimed under section 12 of the Trust Commission Act, section 20(1)(i) prohibits digging holes, pits or trenches, other interference with the land’s natural configuration, and alteration of natural water flow unless authorized under the Act. This is a general ground-disturbance control: recovering a buried target falls within it even though detector sweeping is not expressly named.
Section 20(2) lets the Commission authorize otherwise prohibited acts for scientific purposes, improvement of the park or reserve, or another good and sufficient reason. It is not limited to research, but no ordinary hobby approval program or guaranteed approval was verified. Official-duty exceptions for park personnel do not exempt visitors.
Section 19 generally requires a written entry permit, subject to its conditions and official-duty exceptions. Section 21 also provides free access by specified routes for owners whose private land is wholly surrounded by non-private reserve land; section 19 and listed section 20 prohibitions do not apply along those routes. For section 19 and specified section 20 controls, including removal under section 20(1)(h), the boundary between private and non-private land is treated as the reserve’s external boundary. Entry alone does not authorize recovery. Under section 21(2)(c), private owners or occupiers still need prior Commission consent for excavation or material ground alteration.
These conclusions concern the Trust Commission Act designations. The Game Act, 1953 and Game (Amendment) Act, 1991 contain a separate game framework. The captured texts do not settle every wildlife-area designation or private tourism reserve.
Forests and private land
Section 4 of the Forests Preservation Act (Act 14/1910) requires permission to break up covered Government land or Swazi Nation Land where indigenous or government timber grows on it or within thirty yards. Recovering a target by breaking up that ground requires permission; the text does not expressly regulate sweeping. This is not a rule for all land merely described as wooded.
Permission may come from the Minister identified in that text as Minister for Agriculture, a district officer, or a person authorized by that Minister. Current delegates, recreational forms, fees and approval times were not verified. Timber and fuel-wood exceptions do not supply hobby recovery permission, and government or Swazi Nation ownership does not mean free visitor access.
The Private Forests Act, 1951 (Act 3/1951) applies to specially declared forests with the required notices, not every private woodland. Sections 3–4 control taking forest produce, breaking ground, prohibited entry and climbing fences or gates. Authority from the owner or lawful controller is required for the specified ground disturbance. The captured text’s commencement line says 1961 despite its 1951 heading; that discrepancy and complete later changes remain unresolved.
A complete rule for detecting on ordinary private land could not be confirmed. Landholder consent does not replace a heritage permit or Commission consent for excavation within a reserve. The Trust Commission Act’s inspection powers serve statutory functions and provide no general public right to enter private land.
Inland shores, rather than coastal beaches
The Eswatini Tourism Authority describes the country as landlocked. There is no coastline or tidal foreshore here; the unresolved practical question is detecting along inland shores.
The captured Natural Resources Act, 1951 and Natural Resources (Public Stream Banks) Regulations include a bank-protection rule outside Swazi areas. It requires Natural Resources Board permission for cultivation, planting crops or injuring or destroying natural vegetation within one hundred feet of either bank or verge of a public stream. It does not expressly settle every detector sweep or small recovery hole.
The complete inland-shore rule remains unconfirmed. A shore within a proclaimed park or reserve has that designation’s entry and digging controls; heritage protection, landholder rights and mineral rules remain separate.
Who owns a find?
The complete ownership rules for ordinary lost property, treasure and heritage finds could not be confirmed. Sections 25–26 of the Trust Commission Act provide for identifying owners, acquiring objects, preservation agreements and proclamations. They do not award every find to its finder or establish a fixed finder’s share.
A section 29 removal or export permit does not establish ownership. In a legally declared private forest, the Private Forests Act’s broad forest-produce definition and section 13 ownership presumption apply in proceedings under that Act. That rebuttable presumption is not a universal rule assigning every object found anywhere to the landowner.
The captured Police Service Act, 2018 (Act 22 of 2018) reproduction ends during section 49. Its contents list section 81 on unclaimed property, but the operative section is missing. It cannot establish a finder’s retention period, reward or right to keep an unclaimed object.
Reporting discoveries
A general finder’s reporting duty, recipient and deadline could not be confirmed. Section 29(1) of the Trust Commission Act requires an owner who alienates, pledges or lets a proclaimed area or object to notify the Commission forthwith in writing of the recipient’s name and address. This is an owner’s transaction duty, not a verified discovery deadline for every finder.
Sections 39(e) and 47(g) of the captured mining Act impose archaeological-discovery notice duties on reconnaissance- and prospecting-license holders. Those duties are not extended here to ordinary hobby finders, and the mining commencement and amendment gaps remain. The missing police unclaimed-property provision leaves another unresolved part of the reporting picture.
An unresolved reporting rule is not permission to remove or keep an object. The applicable heritage, park, forest and land-access requirements still need to be addressed separately.
What remains unconfirmed
The Eswatini Environment Authority’s legal downloads and the Eswatini National Trust Commission support the heritage framework described here. Official hosting and continued agency citation do not establish a complete current consolidation. Later amendments, local designations, extensions and subsidiary rules were not comprehensively verified.
The five unresolved questions are general hobby detecting, find ownership, finder reporting, inland-shore detecting and ordinary private-land detecting. The narrower excavation and recovery permissions described above do not resolve them. Current application details and the missing commencement or operative texts also remain gaps; no general recreational permit or blanket permission is inferred.
Sources
Official and statutory sources this page is based on (source check: October 12, 2026):
- National Trust Commission Act, 1972 — EswatiniLII record (unretrieved) (the agency site blocks automated checks; read it directly)
- Culture — Eswatini National Trust Commission
- National Trust Commission Act — SHERLOC document record
- Acts Passed by Parliament in 2018 — government index (unretrieved) (the agency site blocks automated checks; read it directly)
- The National Trust Commission Act,1972 — UNODC-hosted reproduction
- Police Service Act 2018, Eswatini — IFRC record (unretrieved) (the agency site blocks automated checks; read it directly)
- The Kingdom of Eswatini — Official Tourism Website
- The Police Service Act,2018 (Act No.22 of 2018) — partial Gazette reproduction
- The Mines and Minerals Act,2011 (Act No.4 of 2011)
- House of Assembly Legislative Business (unretrieved) (the agency site blocks automated checks; read it directly)
- Downloads — Eswatini Environment Authority
- Forests Preservation Act (Act 14/1910)
- Private Forests Act,1951 (Act 3/1951)
- National Trust Commission Act,1972 (Act 9/1972), as amended by King’s Order-in-Council 22/1973
- Natural Resources Act,1951 and Natural Resources (Public Stream Banks) Regulations
- Game Act,1953 — base text
- Game (Amendment) Act,1991 (Act No.4 of 1991)
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Frequently Asked Questions
- Is hobby metal detecting legal in Eswatini?
- A general national rule could not be confirmed. The captured heritage law controls specified protected places and material, while park and forest laws control particular recovery activities. Those provisions do not settle every sweep for a recent lost object.
- Can I recover a target in a national park or nature reserve?
- In a park or reserve proclaimed under the Trust Commission Act, digging requires the Act’s authorization. Entry permission alone is insufficient. The Commission has a discretionary authorization power, but no ordinary hobby approval program was verified.
- Can a hobbyist apply for a heritage permit?
- The captured section 29 application provision has no research-only eligibility limit. The Commission may grant a permit subject to ministerial directions and conditions; on Swazi Nation Land, prior written Ngwenyama consent is also required. That route does not guarantee approval or establish current forms and fees.
- Is the landowner’s permission enough on private land?
- A complete ordinary private-land detector rule remains unconfirmed. A proclaimed monument, reserve or legally declared private forest has additional controls, and landholder consent cannot replace the statutory permissions that apply.
- Can I keep an unclaimed coin or treasure?
- No complete entitlement or retention period was verified. A recovery permit does not establish ownership, and the captured police text lacks its operative unclaimed-property section. No automatic reward or finder’s share is promised.
- Are beach or riverbank searches allowed?
- Eswatini is landlocked. Inland-shore detecting remains unconfirmed; the captured stream-bank rule covers specified vegetation and cultivation activities outside Swazi areas, while park, heritage and land-access controls may separately apply.
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