AGP Executive Report

Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.

Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.

EU Overseas Territories & Greenland: EU development MEPs backed stronger funding, democratic oversight and community consultation as the bloc updates its ties with overseas countries and territories, including Greenland, amid rising geopolitical pressure. New Environmental Criminal Law: A first-ever “ecocide” model law for Latin America would set a criminal threshold for severe, widespread or long-term environmental damage, aiming to deter top decision-makers from authorizing harm. Pacific Climate Adaptation: A Pacific-wide push is underway to improve locally run weather services and warnings, with uneven progress but more state-made climate outlooks and better alert reach for communities. Sea-Level Reality Check for Atolls: At the “1.5 to Stay Alive” forum, Pacific leaders warned that even small warming boosts coastal flooding and threatens food and fisheries as sea levels rise. Outre-mer Investment Push: France launched the “Outre-mer One” fund (already above €30m) to shift from subsidies to investment, backing projects tied to local strengths like marine resources and biodiversity. Blue Ocean Funding: The Bezos Earth Fund added $25m for ocean conservation across Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga and Vanuatu, targeting protection of at least 30% of marine areas by 2030. Deep-Sea Mining Debate (Cook Islands): Cook Islands youth are weighing deep-sea mining’s promise of jobs and revenue against environmental risks and cultural stewardship. Tourism Pressure (Hawaii): August visitor spending fell 9.7% year-on-year, with storms and hurricanes cited for disruptions.

Pacific Climate Risk: At the “1.5 to Stay Alive” forum, Pacific Climate Envoy Kristina Stege warned that even small sea-level rises can sharply worsen flooding for atoll nations like Tuvalu—turning rare inundations into frequent crises—and could drive big drops in coastal fish catches, threatening food security. Biodiversity & Ocean Funding: The Bezos Earth Fund announced $25m more for Pacific Ocean conservation across the Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga and Vanuatu, pushing its Pacific total to $63.3m and aiming to protect at least 30% of regional waters by 2030. Local Forecasting Capacity: Pacific weather services are working to make forecasts usable for daily decisions, with progress reported on locally produced climate outlooks, trained warning teams, and plans for more weather stations and better public alert reach. Outre-mer Investment Push: France unveiled the “Outre-mer One” fund (now above its €30m target) to shift from subsidies to investment, highlighting tropical biodiversity and the “blue economy” as growth priorities in overseas territories. Deep-Sea Mining Debate (Cook Islands): Cook Islands youth are weighing deep-sea mining’s promise of jobs and minerals against environmental and cultural risks as the country debates polymetallic nodules in its deep waters. French Polynesia Tourism: IHG plans to rebrand InterContinental Bora Bora into Regent Bora Bora, with renovations underway and a sustainability-focused “sense of place” approach. Environment Law Watch: A first-ever “ecocide” model law for Latin America would set criminal liability for severe environmental harm, aiming to deter damaging decisions before they happen.

Climate Risk for Atolls: At the “1.5 to Stay Alive” forum, Pacific climate envoy Kristina Stege warned that even small sea-level rises can turn rare flooding into recurring crises for places like Tuvalu, with saltwater creeping into wells and food systems, and coastal fisheries potentially dropping sharply by mid-century. French Overseas Investment Push: France launched the “Outre-mer One” fund in Paris, topping its €30m goal, to back commercially viable projects in overseas territories—shifting focus toward local strengths like tropical biodiversity and marine resources. Pacific Ocean Conservation Funding: The Bezos Earth Fund announced $25m more for ocean protection across Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga and Vanuatu, aiming to help reach a 30% protected-water target by 2030. Weather Services Funding Gap: Pacific meteorological services are seeking support to keep building locally run forecasting and warning systems that help communities prepare for drought, protect water supplies, and respond to hazards. Deep-Sea Mining Debate in the Region: In the Cook Islands, young voices are weighing tough trade-offs around proposed deep-sea mining for polymetallic nodules, balancing jobs and development against environmental stewardship. Tourism and Resilience Signals: Hawaii visitor spending and arrivals fell in August 2026, with recent storms and hurricane impacts disrupting travel—an indirect reminder of how climate extremes can hit island economies. French Polynesia Hospitality Update: IHG plans to convert InterContinental Bora Bora into Regent Bora Bora, with renovations underway and a reopening expected in late 2027.

Overseas Investment Push: France’s overseas territories minister Naïma Moutchou unveiled the “Outre-mer One” fund at the Banque de France, aiming to shift from subsidies to investment and already topping its €30m target, with a €35m launch to back commercially viable projects—highlighting local strengths like tropical biodiversity, marine resources and the “blue economy.” Pacific Forecasting Gap: Pacific weather services are trying to turn forecasts into real decisions, but funding shortfalls remain as the region works toward locally run climate outlooks and warnings, including plans for more weather stations and better public alert channels. Blue Ocean Grants: The Bezos Earth Fund announced $25m more for Pacific Ocean conservation, bringing its Pacific total to $63.3m, with support for marine protected areas and ocean parks across the Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga and Vanuatu—aiming to protect at least 30% of waters by 2030. Tourism Pressure After Storms: Hawaii visitor spending fell in August 2026 as Hurricane Lala and Tropical Storm Moke disrupted travel, with fewer visitors and shorter stays—an indirect reminder of how extreme weather can hit regional economies. Deep-Sea Mining Debate (Neighboring Region): The Cook Islands faces tough choices over proposed deep-sea mining, weighing potential economic gains against environmental risks and cultural impacts. French Polynesia Hospitality Update: IHG will rebrand InterContinental Bora Bora Resort & Thalasso Spa as Regent Bora Bora, set to reopen in late 2027—planned as the first Regent property in French Polynesia.

Outre-mer Investment Push: France’s overseas territories minister Naïma Moutchou unveiled the “Outre-mer One” fund at the Banque de France, already topping its €30m target, with a new €35m push to back commercially viable projects and shift away from treating remoteness as a cost to be subsidized—toward investing in local strengths like tropical biodiversity, marine resources, and the “blue economy.” Pacific Weather Readiness: Pacific weather services are closing gaps in locally run forecasting and warnings, with progress uneven across islands but a shared push to build stations, train staff, and improve how alerts reach communities—especially as funding shortfalls threaten a decade-long overhaul. Ocean Conservation Funding: The Bezos Earth Fund announced $25m more for Pacific Ocean conservation under “Unlocking Blue Pacific Prosperity,” bringing its Pacific total to $63.3m and targeting protection and sustainable management across Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga, and Vanuatu—aiming for at least 30% of regional waters protected by 2030. Local Climate-Linked Debate: In the Cook Islands, youth voices are weighing the promise and risks of proposed deep-sea mining, with the debate centered on jobs and development versus environmental stewardship in the country’s vast EEZ. Tourism & Climate Stress Signals: Hawaii visitor spending fell in August 2026 as storms and hurricanes disrupted travel, a reminder of how extreme weather can quickly ripple into Pacific economies. French Polynesia Hospitality Update: IHG plans to convert InterContinental Bora Bora into Regent Bora Bora, with renovations underway and a reopening expected in late 2027.

Outre-mer Investment Push: France launched the “Outre-mer One” fund at the Banque de France, already topping its €30m target, with a new €35m pot to back commercially viable projects in overseas territories—shifting focus from just covering remoteness costs to investing in local strengths like tropical biodiversity and the blue economy. Pacific Forecasting Funding Gap: Pacific weather services are trying to turn forecasts into real decisions, but uneven progress and a funding shortfall threaten upgrades to stations, skills, and locally run warning systems. Blue Ocean Grants: The Bezos Earth Fund added $25m for Pacific ocean conservation, bringing its Pacific total to $63.3m, aiming to protect at least 30% of marine areas by 2030 across the Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga, and Vanuatu. Sea-Level Rise Legal Fight: At the UN General Assembly, Pacific leaders pushed climate finance and warned that sea-level rise is already here; alongside this, a UN declaration seeks to keep maritime boundaries legally stable even as coastlines shift. French Polynesia Tourism Upgrade: IHG will convert InterContinental Bora Bora into Regent Bora Bora, with renovations underway and a reopening expected in late 2027.

Outre-mer Investment Push: France unveiled the “Outre-mer One” fund at the Banque de France, already topping its €30m target, with a new €35m push managed by INCO Ventures and backed by the state, AFD and private investors—aiming to shift from subsidies to commercially viable investment, including leveraging tropical biodiversity and the “blue economy.” Pacific Forecasting Gap: Pacific weather services are trying to turn forecasts into real decisions, but uneven progress and funding shortfalls remain a hurdle as countries work to expand locally run climate outlooks, tsunami-ready alerts, and better reach to communities. Blue Ocean Funding: The Bezos Earth Fund added $25m to Pacific ocean conservation across Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga and Vanuatu, bringing its Pacific total to $63.3m under a plan to protect at least 30% of waters by 2030. Sea-Level Legal Stakes: At the UN, Pacific leaders backed a declaration to keep legally established maritime boundaries stable despite rising seas—protecting sovereignty and future access to fisheries and resources. Local Climate Reality: Tuvalu’s PM called sea-level rise a present reality and urged climate finance at grant scale, while warning that disasters can wipe out years of development across the region.

Overseas Investment Push: France unveiled the “Outre-mer One” €35m fund in Paris, already surpassing its €30m target, to back commercially viable projects in overseas territories—shifting focus from just covering remoteness costs to investing in local strengths like tropical biodiversity and the “blue economy.” Pacific Weather Readiness: Pacific meteorological services are working to turn forecasts into real decisions, with uneven progress but a shared push for locally run climate outlooks and warnings that reach communities—plus plans for more stations and better alert channels. Blue Ocean Funding: The Bezos Earth Fund announced $25m more for Pacific ocean conservation across Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga and Vanuatu, aiming to protect at least 30% of marine waters by 2030. French Polynesia Research: A year-long study in a Ra’iātea lagoon found floating solar platforms cut underwater light reaching the seabed (including UVA/UVB) but didn’t show detectable temperature change. Climate Justice at the ICJ: Pacific attorney generals, including French Polynesia (Tahiti), are preparing submissions for the ICJ climate advisory process, arguing small island states face the worst impacts without urgent global emissions cuts. UN Sea-Level Law: The UN General Assembly adopted a declaration to keep maritime boundaries legally stable as coastlines shift, protecting small island states’ ocean rights.

Climate Finance & Sea-Level Legal Shield: Pacific leaders pushed climate urgency at the UN General Assembly, with Tuvalu warning sea-level rise is already here and calling for grants at the scale needed for loss and damage. The UN also adopted a declaration aimed at keeping maritime borders legally stable as coastlines shift, protecting small island states’ rights to fisheries and resources. French Polynesia Lagoon Research: A year-long study in Ra’iātea found floating solar panels in a lagoon sharply cut light reaching the seabed, while lagoon water temperatures showed no detectable change. Pacific Forecasting Funding Gap: Pacific weather services are facing a funding shortfall as they try to overhaul forecasting for locally run warnings that reach communities when drought, storms, or tsunami risk hits. Ocean Conservation Funding: The Bezos Earth Fund announced $25M more for ocean conservation across Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga, and Vanuatu, targeting protection of at least 30% of waters by 2030. Regional Climate Justice in Court: Fiji’s attorney general opened a Pacific writeshop for submissions to the ICJ on climate change, with French Polynesia (Tahiti) among participating territories.

Pacific Ocean Conservation Funding: Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez Bezos announced over $25 million in new Bezos Earth Fund grants to protect and sustainably manage more than 625,000 square miles of ocean across the Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga and Vanuatu, as part of the “Unlocking Blue Pacific Prosperity” push to protect at least 30% of marine areas by 2030. Sea-Level Rise Legal Shield: At the UN General Assembly, Pacific leaders backed a declaration aimed at keeping legally established maritime boundaries stable even as coastlines shift from rising sea levels—protecting small island states’ long-term maritime rights. French Polynesia Solar Impacts: A year-long study in Ra’iātea found floating photovoltaic panels in a lagoon sharply reduce light reaching the seabed (including UVA/UVB), but detected no measurable change in lagoon water temperature. Climate Justice at UN: Pacific island leaders used the UN stage to demand faster, scaled climate finance and warned that worsening shocks like sea-level rise and extreme weather are already here. Deep-Sea Mining Debate (Cook Islands): Youth voices in Rarotonga highlighted the high-stakes tradeoff between potential economic gains from deep-sea mining and risks to environmental stewardship and cultural identity.

Ocean Conservation Funding: The Bezos Earth Fund announced $25+ million in new grants to protect and sustainably manage more than 625,000 square miles of Pacific ocean across the Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga and Vanuatu, as part of its “Unlocking Blue Pacific Prosperity” push to protect at least 30% of waters by 2030. Climate Diplomacy at the UN: Pacific leaders used the UN General Assembly to stress that sea-level rise is already here, calling for bigger climate finance and faster action to protect small island states’ futures. French Polynesia Lagoon Research: A year-long study in Ra’iātea found floating solar panels in a lagoon sharply reduce light reaching the seabed, but detected no measurable change in lagoon water temperature—an important local data point for renewable energy trade-offs. Regional Legal Stakes: The UN adopted a declaration aimed at keeping maritime boundaries legally stable as coastlines shift with rising seas, a key issue for Pacific states’ long-term rights. Local Tourism Context: Hawaii visitor spending fell in August 2026, with fewer arrivals and shorter stays—useful context for how climate shocks can ripple into travel economies. Deep-Sea Mining Debate: The Cook Islands faces tough choices over proposed deep-sea mining, weighing jobs and development against environmental risk and cultural stewardship. Sustainability Innovation Spotlight: The Zayed Sustainability Prize named 2027 finalists, including heat-resilient corals and water-focused technologies, highlighting practical climate solutions. Bora Bora Resort Update: IHG plans to convert InterContinental Bora Bora into Regent Bora Bora, with renovations and a reopening expected in late 2027.

Blue Ocean Conservation Funding: The Bezos Earth Fund announced $25M in new grants to protect over 625,000 sq miles of Pacific ocean around the Cook Islands, Kiribati, Papua New Guinea, Tonga, and Vanuatu, aiming to manage waters sustainably and protect at least 30% by 2030. Climate Justice at the UN: Pacific leaders used the UN General Assembly to press for faster climate finance and warned that sea-level rise is already a present reality, with Tuvalu calling for grants at the scale needed for unavoidable impacts and loss and damage. Maritime Borders Under Rising Seas: The UN adopted a declaration to keep legally established maritime zones stable even as coastlines erode, protecting small island states’ sovereignty and ocean rights. French Polynesia Lagoon Research: A year-long study found floating solar panels in a French Polynesian lagoon sharply reduce light reaching the seabed, but detected no measurable change in lagoon water temperature. Regional Legal Push on Climate: A Pacific writeshop in Fiji is preparing submissions to the International Court of Justice on climate change, with French Polynesia among participating territories. Pacific Media Capacity: Fiji launched a regional centre for communications and journalism to strengthen media literacy and responsible use of AI across Pacific newsrooms. El Niño Warning: The Pacific called for urgent action as El Niño could intensify food and water stress and raise cyclone risks.

Climate Diplomacy: Pacific island leaders told the UN General Assembly that sea-level rise is already here, pushing for bigger climate finance and faster action on loss and damage, with Tuvalu warning it’s an “existential threat.” Maritime Rights: The UN adopted a declaration aimed at keeping legally established maritime boundaries stable even as coastlines shift, a lifeline for small island states whose economic zones depend on fixed lines. French Polynesia Research: A year-long study in Ra’iātea found floating solar panels in a lagoon sharply cut light reaching the seabed, but detected no measurable change in lagoon water temperature. Legal Climate Action: Fiji’s attorney general opened a regional writeshop for Pacific submissions to the ICJ climate advisory process, with French Polynesia among participating territories. Food Security & Climate Resilience: Breadfruit advocates across the Pacific met in Hawai‘i to tackle supply-chain gaps and boost ‘ulu as a culturally rooted crop for health and climate-proofing diets. Regional Energy & Water: Pacific leaders also highlighted how climate shocks threaten food and water, as El Niño risks rise across the region.

Food Security & Culture: Breadfruit advocates from across the Pacific met in Hawai‘i to tackle supply-chain bottlenecks and get more people growing and eating ʻulu, calling the “canoe crop” a climate-smart way to strengthen community health and resilience. Climate Diplomacy: Pacific leaders used the UN General Assembly to warn that sea-level rise is already here, pushing for bigger climate finance and faster action on loss and damage. Maritime Rights: The UN adopted a declaration aimed at keeping legally established maritime boundaries stable as coastlines shift, a major issue for small island states’ fisheries and resources. French Polynesia Research: A year-long study found floating solar panels in a Ra’iātea lagoon sharply cut light reaching the seabed, but did not show detectable changes in lagoon water temperature. Regional Legal Action: A Pacific writeshop in Fiji is preparing submissions for an ICJ climate advisory opinion, with French Polynesia among participating territories. Energy & Water Planning: An EU-backed OTEC feasibility study for the Bahamas highlights how ocean thermal energy could support reliable power and desalination—an approach relevant to island energy-water links. Media & Misinformation: Fiji’s deputy PM urged Pacific governments and news groups to work together on misinformation and sustainable journalism, as AI reshapes the information landscape.

Luxury & Tourism: IHG will convert InterContinental Bora Bora Resort & Thalasso Spa into Regent Bora Bora, with the first Regent property in French Polynesia set to reopen in late 2027 after renovations. Climate Diplomacy: Pacific island leaders used the UN General Assembly to press for climate finance, sea-level action, and less debt for adaptation as El Niño risks grow. Sea-Level Law: The UN adopted a declaration aimed at keeping maritime borders legally stable even as coastlines shift from rising seas—key for small island states’ rights. Ocean & Energy Research (French Polynesia): A year-long study found floating solar panels in a Ra’iātea lagoon cut light reaching the seabed but showed no detectable change in lagoon water temperature. Regional Climate Justice (ICJ): Fiji’s attorney general opened a Pacific writeshop for submissions to the ICJ climate advisory process, with French Polynesia among participating territories. Biodiversity Watch: An invasive rat outbreak on Indonesia’s “Rat Island” is linked to major declines in seabirds and impacts on nearby marine life. Health & Science: A rare Tahiti case of lymphatic filariasis highlights how mosquito-borne parasites can surface years after travel.

Climate Diplomacy: Pacific island leaders used the UN General Assembly to warn that sea-level rise is already here, pushing for bigger climate finance and faster action as El Niño risks intensify cyclone and food-and-water pressures. Maritime Rights: The UN adopted a declaration meant to keep legally established maritime borders stable even as coastlines shift from rising seas, protecting small island states’ sovereignty and ocean rights. Local Lagoon Research (French Polynesia): A year-long study in Ra’iātea found floating solar panels in a lagoon can sharply reduce light reaching the seabed (including UVA/UVB), but showed no detectable change in water temperature. Regional Legal Push: Fiji’s attorney general opened a Pacific writeshop for submissions to the ICJ climate advisory proceedings, with French Polynesia among 16 participating countries. Biodiversity & Invasives: Indonesia’s “Snake Island” (Manuk Island) has been overrun by rats, with major declines in seabirds and knock-on impacts on nearby marine life. Ocean Conservation (Pacific): Bezos Earth Fund announced new grants to expand tropical Pacific conservation, including support for marine protected area proposals under the UN High Seas Treaty. Tahiti Health: A rare case in Tahiti involved a long-misdiagnosed scrotal swelling caused by lymphatic filariasis.

Pacific Climate Diplomacy: Pacific island leaders used the UN General Assembly to press for urgent climate action, warning that sea-level rise is already here and calling for bigger, faster climate finance and less debt for adaptation and loss-and-damage. Maritime Rights Under Rising Seas: The UN adopted a declaration aimed at keeping legally established maritime boundaries stable even as coastlines shift, a key issue for small island states whose economic zones underpin fisheries and resources. ICJ Climate Case Prep: A regional writeshop in Fiji is training Pacific governments—including French Polynesia—for submissions to the International Court of Justice on climate change and climate justice. French Polynesia Lagoon Solar Study: A year-long study found floating solar panels in a Ra’iātea lagoon sharply reduce light reaching the seabed, with no detectable change in water temperature—raising questions for lagoon ecosystems. Blue Conservation Funding: Bezos Earth Fund grants totaling $25M support conservation in tropical Pacific nations and help develop marine protected area proposals under the UN High Seas Treaty. El Niño Watch: Pacific leaders warned a strong El Niño could worsen food and water stress and raise cyclone risks, pushing for resilience funding that reaches communities directly.

Pacific Climate Diplomacy: Pacific island leaders used the UN General Assembly to push climate action and climate justice, with Tuvalu’s PM calling sea-level rise a “present reality” and urging grants for loss and damage, while Palau’s president warned that El Niño could worsen food and water stress and cyclone risks. Legal Protection for Sea Rights: The UN adopted a declaration affirming that legally established maritime boundaries can remain stable even as coastlines shift, a key issue for small island states facing shrinking or submerged territory. ICJ Climate Case Prep (Regional): Fiji’s attorney general opened a Pacific writeshop for submissions to the ICJ climate advisory proceedings, with French Polynesia among 16 participating countries and territories. French Polynesia Energy & Nature: A year-long study found floating solar panels in a Ra’iātea lagoon sharply reduced light reaching the seabed but showed no detectable change in lagoon water temperature. Blue Conservation Funding: Bezos Earth Fund announced $25M in new grants for tropical Pacific conservation, including support for marine protected area proposals under the UN high seas treaty. Ocean Tech & Cables: New reporting describes Chinese research vessels conducting systematic surveys over multiple Pacific subsea cable routes, including one linking French Polynesia and Hawaii. Wildlife & Invasives: Indonesia’s “Snake Island” became “Rat Island,” as rats devastate seabird breeding and may be harming nearby reef life.

Pacific Climate Diplomacy: Pacific island leaders used the UN General Assembly to stress that sea-level rise is already here, calling for bigger climate finance grants and faster action on loss and damage, with Tuvalu’s PM warning climate change is an “existential threat.” Maritime Rights Under Rising Seas: The UN adopted a declaration to keep legally established maritime boundaries stable even as coastlines shift, protecting small island states’ fisheries and resources. El Niño Pressure: Pacific leaders warned a strong El Niño could worsen food and water stress and raise cyclone risks, urging easier access to adaptation funding. Local Ocean Tech in French Polynesia: A year-long study found floating solar panels in a Ra’iātea lagoon sharply reduce light reaching the seabed, but showed no detectable change in water temperature. Regional Climate Justice Legal Push: A Pacific writeshop in Fiji is preparing submissions to the ICJ climate advisory process, with French Polynesia among participating territories. Conservation Funding: Bezos Earth Fund grants back marine protection efforts across the tropical Pacific, aiming to scale protection to at least 30% by 2030. Biodiversity Threats: Indonesia’s “Snake Island” became “Rat Island,” with rats driving major declines in seabirds and likely affecting nearby marine habitats.

Pacific Climate Diplomacy: Pacific island leaders used the UN General Assembly to push climate action as sea-level rise becomes “present reality,” with Tuvalu warning climate finance must be grants at the scale needed for unavoidable impacts and loss and damage. Maritime Rights at Risk: The UN adopted a declaration aimed at keeping legally established maritime boundaries stable even as coastlines erode, protecting small island states’ sovereignty and ocean rights. French Polynesia Energy Research: A year-long study in Ra’iātea found floating solar panels in a lagoon sharply reduce light reaching the seabed (including UVA/UVB), but showed no detectable change in lagoon water temperature. ICJ Climate Case Prep: A regional writeshop in Nadi brought together legal teams from 16 Pacific countries and territories, including French Polynesia, to support Pacific submissions to the ICJ on climate change. El Niño Pressure: Pacific leaders warned a strong El Niño could worsen food and water stress and raise cyclone risks, calling for faster, accessible adaptation funding. Ocean Conservation Funding: Bezos Earth Fund announced new grants for tropical Pacific conservation, including support for marine protected area proposals under the UN High Seas Treaty. Invasive Species Warning: Indonesia’s “Rat Island” story shows how invasive rats can devastate seabird colonies—and may spill over to nearby marine life.

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