Tell the council you want safe, protected cycle lanes on Kensington High Street and Fulham Road
Kensington High Street: Has RBKC created the first invisible cycle lane?
Kensington High Street has undergone some changes in August 2023 with new partial ‘advisory’ lanes being painted on its western (west of the Design Museum) and eastern (east of Palace Avenue) sections. Despite the Council communicating widely on the implementation of cycle lanes on Kensington High Street, there is no change to its main section -and busiest stretch- that most of us would actually call Kensington High Street.
With the volume of serious accidents occurring on KHS and given the feedback from residents at the back RBKC’s own consultations, it is hard to comprehend why nothing of material significance is delivered by RBKC to boost safety on a major cycling route that connects Hammersmith’s Cycleway 9 to Hyde Park cycling routes with 3,000/4,000 cycle journeys per day.
Unsurpringly, while these additions represent a bit of change, issues have already cropped up – with drivers taking the liberty of parking in these newly painted lanes.
Help us to keep pressure on RBKC Council, urging them to act fast on making the lane continuous on the whole length of the street. This will add much needed protection for cyclists and develop a long-term solution aligned to government and Transport for London safety standards.
Make your voice heard by sending an email to the Leader of the Council and to the Lead Member for Planning and Place, below.
If the link above does not work, please send your email to:
cllr.elizabeth.campbell@rbkc.gov.uk; cllr.cem.kemahli@rbkc.gov.uk; activetravel@rbkc.gov.uk and CC info@betterstreets4kc.org.uk
Safety should be driving the design of the required solution being implemented
Ever wonder why cyclist ask for segregated cycle lanes or at the very least wands on the road? This is why.
— Lauren O’Brien (@laurencyclist) October 5, 2023
It’s just a painted line to drivers unless you properly segregate it. Until that happens it isn’t safe to use. 😠 pic.twitter.com/mL0ApDTHtd
What is holding up all this traffic I hear you ask? Take a wild guess 😒 Clue, it isn’t a cycle lane… pic.twitter.com/3p0yapwXQL
— Lauren O’Brien (@laurencyclist) October 4, 2023
Recent public consultations support physically segregated cycle infrastructure!
Delving into the results from RBKC’s May 2023 consultation on these advisory cycle lanes, the data reveals some compelling findings:
From 1,605 respondents, 61% voiced their preference for protected cycle lanes (often referred to as ‘seg’) when asked by RBKC Council about proposed ‘advisory’ lanes. This high turnout in itself testifies to the impassioned opinions of both RBKC residents and visitors.
One cannot ignore the predominant ‘key themes’ emerging from this consultation. Out of all feedback, 1,015 responses emphasised the necessity of protected lanes when, in contrast, the next prevalent opinion tallied at just 414, where respondents expressed no desire for cycle lanes whatsoever. That’s 2.5 times the emphasis on the need for protection!
Total Respondents: 1,605 individuals shared their views on the new lanes. Majority’s Choice: 61% (approx. 1,000 people) favor protected cycle lanes. Safety Emphasis: 1,015 responses underscored the need for protected lanes, overshadowing the 414 against any cycle lanes by 2.5 times. |
High St Kensington Cycle Collisions Map
Centre for London recommends protected cycle lanes
In 2022, a long-promised study was commissioned by RBKC Council to provide an independent view of the best road design for High Street Kensington. The ‘traffic patterns study’ was delivered in the form of a report by the Centre for London in the summer of 2022, and published in October 2022.
For 90% of the street’s length, the report recommended protected cycle lanes separated from general traffic (whether “bi-directional”, that is with one bigger lane for bike traffic in both directions, such as on the Embankment between Westminster and the City, or “with-flow”, that is a lane on each side of the road between the pedestrian pavement and lanes for motor traffic. There are many examples of each, in line with the Department for Transport’s (DfT’s) design standards).
For the remaining 10% of High Street Kensington – the “pinch point” just East of Kensington Church Street – the report recommended either protected bike lanes or other measures such as a “bus gate” that would eliminate most motor traffic and mean that protected lanes would not be needed on this stretch. This is because government guidance is very clear that with high motor traffic volumes like on High St Ken there must be protected bike lanes, so the only alternative is to reduce motor traffic through measures such as only allowing buses through.
Rather than act on the conclusions of the report (most obviously by starting a normal consultation process for the design of the lanes), RBKC tried to delay matters further.
The report had been put together with a large group of local resident groups and stakeholders.
Council's Response and Previous Trials
The council, in response, cites a trial of a protected cycle lane scheme on Kensington High Street from Autumn 2020. This scheme, however, was short-lived as we know, facing removal after some objections from local residents (we won’t dive back here into the history and details of the Judicial Review). Fast forward to early 2023, and the Council’s Citizens’ Panel survey indicates a more favourable view towards painted cycle lanes rather than segregated ones. The statistics from this survey highlight a 43% support for painted lanes with a 33% opposition.
Calls for Action: make your voice heard!!!
The data and public opinion speak volumes. With safety as a primary focus, the partial painted lanes seem to be more of a cosmetic addition than a protective measure. Given the history of serious cycling injuries on this stretch, the need for continuous, protected lanes throughout Kensington High Street is undeniable as a short-term remediation step, until a more structurally rethink of the area is done.
We, along with numerous residents and visitors, urge the council to swiftly implement continuous segregated lanes along the street’s entire length, incorporating protective measures. Additionally, integrating cycle signals at junctions will ensure a safer, more efficient experience for all road users.
The council now stands at a crossroads. The decision ahead will either cement Kensington High Street’s legacy as a safety-first, cyclist-friendly avenue or relegate it to yet another missed opportunity in London’s urban planning annals. Only time will tell.
Painted cycle lanes aren’t safe on High Street Kensington. Here’s why
Advisory cycle lanes are completely inadequate on these busy A-roads.
National government standards say that protected lanes are needed where traffic volumes are high. Kensington High Street has 21,000 vehicles per day and Fulham Road has over 17,000. While cycle tracks protected with kerbs or wands greatly reduce risk, studies show that advisory lanes can actually increase the risk of collisions compared to no cycle infrastructure at all. But with thousands of people cycling on each of these roads every day – over 3,000 on Kensington High Street and over 1,000 on Fulham Road – the safest possible solution is needed urgently.
The maps below show the locations on each road where people cycling have been injured in collisions (from https://bikedata.cyclestreets.net). Proper cycle infrastructure will prevent many further injuries and deaths.
Fulham Rd Cycle Collision Map
High St Kensington Cycle Collisions Map
At junctions, the council proposals show only advanced stop lines (ASLs or bike boxes) at traffic lights. This is better than nothing, but ASLs only help you if you reach them on a red light (and are not filled up with a vehicle!). The risk remains of drivers turning into you while you try to ride straight ahead. On these busy roads, junctions need to be much safer for cycling. There are lots of solutions, like cycle traffic signals that let bikes have their own cycle, or give bikes a few seconds before general traffic (advance signals), or keep cycles on red while motor traffic turns left. But the plans on the table offer none of those.
You can read all about the case for protected cycle lanes on Kensington High Street, and its many supporters, if you scroll down below to the section “BACKGROUND STORY TO HIGH STREET KENSINGTON CYCLE LANES”. Fulham Road is just as deserving of safe active travel. It has two major hospitals, Chelsea and Westminster and the Royal Brompton, as well as a school. NHS key workers, teachers and students would benefit, as would anyone visiting the hospitals, shops and restaurants.
Tell the council they must do better
The council have declared a climate emergency. They say they want greener streets where more people choose to walk and cycle. Tell them that these proposals will *not* achieve that. They will not get more people out of cars and taxis and they will not keep those safe who are already cycling. They must do better, now.
If you are a RBKC Resident
If the link above does not work, please send your email to:
cllr.elizabeth.campbell@rbkc.gov.uk; cllr.cem.kemahli@rbkc.gov.uk; Cllr.josh.rendall@rbkc.gov.uk; cllr.mary.weale@rbkc.gov.uk; cllr.kim.taylor-smith@rbkc.gov.uk; cllr.johnny.thalassites@rbkc.gov.uk; cllr.catherine.faulks@rbkc.gov.uk and CC info@betterstreets4kc.org.uk
If you’re a user of this route, or someone interested in getting provision for safe cycling on the streets of RBKC
If the link above does not work, please send your email to:
cllr.cem.kemahli@rbkc.gov.uk;cllr.elizabeth.campbell@rbkc.gov.uk; activetravel@rbkc.gov.uk and CC info@betterstreets4kc.org.uk
THE BACKGROUND STORY TO HIGH STREET KENSINGTON CYCLE LANES
Lives still at risk on High Street Kensington since removing the cycle lanes in December 2020
While thousands of people continue to risk their lives daily travelling by bike on High Street Kensington, there’s been no change since the protected cycle lanes were removed in December 2020. Here’s the latest on our campaign to make this important road safe.
High Street Kensington is used by thousands of people travelling by bike every day. It’s part of a key route for Londoners, both residents of Kensington & Chelsea as well as people coming here to visit, study, shop and work. Ten years after they were promised by The Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea Council (RBKC), finally in Autumn 2020 protected bike lanes were installed – but then removed just seven weeks later. In that time the lanes were hugely successful, with cycle numbers more than doubling to 3-4,000 journeys a day. Kids and key workers were able to ride safely to school and work, many for the first time.
Judicial review of High Street Kensington decision
As Better Streets for Kensington & Chelsea, we challenged their removal as unlawful in a judicial review process. After over two years of legal work, the case was heard in the High Court and we were not successful. This was obviously disappointing, especially given the case was lost over points of public administrative law, not the fact that safe cycle infrastructure is urgently needed on this dangerous road. Here is our statement about the judicial review. In our eyes it was a hollow victory for Kensington & Chelsea Council, but more importantly it doesn’t change the urgent need for a safe cycle route now after the protected cycle lanes were removed in December 2020.
Read more about the case and its background here.
Centre for London recommends protected cycle lanes
Meanwhile, a long-promised study was commissioned by RBKC Council to provide an independent view of the best road design for High Street Kensington. The ‘traffic patterns study’ was delivered in the form of a report by the Centre for London in the summer of 2022, and published in October. For 90% of the street’s length, the report recommended protected cycle lanes separated from general traffic (whether “bi-directional”, that is with one bigger lane for bike traffic in both directions, such as on the Embankment between Westminster and the City, or “with-flow”, that is a lane on each side of the road between the pedestrian pavement and lanes for motor traffic. There are many examples of each, in line with the Department for Travel’s (DfT’s) design standards).
For the remaining 10% of High Street Ken – the “pinch point” just East of Kensington Church Street – the report recommended either protected bike lanes or other measures such as a “bus gate” that would eliminate most motor traffic and mean that protected lanes would not be needed on this stretch. This is because government guidance is very clear that with high motor traffic volumes like on High St Ken there must be protected bike lanes, so the only alternative is to reduce motor traffic through measures such as only allowing buses through.
Rather than act on the conclusions of the report (most obviously by starting a normal consultation process for the design of the lanes), RBKC tried to delay matters further.
The report had been put together with a large group of local resident groups and stakeholders. RBKC still opted to present the findings to a “Citizens Panel”. In practice this meant a misleading email questionnaire was sent out, with just 321 responses. Far more local people were in fact represented in the Centre for London study process itself.
Also in an attempt to delay any action, the panel views were then presented to the Environment Select Committee – which does actually decide what happens to the roads. All in all, another 9 months were spent getting the views of less people than they already had, and presenting it to a committee that they know isn’t the one with powers to act on the matter.
The Citizens Panel survey
While RBKC council claimed to be consulting residents (via their Citizens Panel) on the Centre for London proposals, they added alternative options that were not recommended – painted cycle lanes and bus lanes. The Citizens Panel respondents were also not representative of RBKC residents and High Street Kensington street users. For example, only 3 respondents were aged under 24 and no one was under 18; over half the respondents were over 60; 84% were white; most had access to a car (while most residents in RBKC don’t).
The report on the Citizen’s Panel response concluded that painted cycle lanes and bus lanes were popular while protected cycle lanes were not. This was not an accurate summary of the responses in our opinion. And Centre for London’s Strategic Development Director, Rob Whitehead said, “The panel survey results look mis-used in an attempt to show that painted line bike lanes are favoured. Yet some of [RKBC council’s] own numbers don’t support this. On safety the combined score of the protected options are favoured by 42% of respondents vs only 14% for painted lanes.”
Our statement at the Environment Select Committee
In April 2023, the council’s Environment Select Committee met to discuss the outcome of the Citizen’s Panel survey. Better Streets for Kensington & Chelsea, London Cycling Campaign and Centre for London were all present to make statements at the meeting. BS4KC member Rachel – an NHS worker who has to face High Street Kensington on her way to work by bike every day – read out a statement for the group. Read it here.
Our main point was that there is a serious lack of urgency to make High Street Kensington safe, nearly 2 and a half years after the protected cycle lanes were removed. Yet support from residents is there, as shown even in the unrepresentative sample gathered by the Citizens Panel. Twenty local schools, the Youth Council, the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, other NHS trusts, the Royal Albert Hall, Imperial College London and business like Waitrose are all supportive of protected cycle lanes being introduced. Now we need action.
Committee chair Cllr Tom Bennett echoed the need for urgency after hearing our statement. Cllr Cem Kemahli agreed that ‘safety is paramount’. He said he was ‘heartened’ by the support shown for cycle lanes in the Citizens Panel report and that there are plans being worked on.
So what’s next?
We are pleased to say that members of Better Streets and LCC will be meeting RBKC cabinet members at the end of May to discuss active travel in the borough, and High Street Kensington will be top of the agenda. We will continue to call on the Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea to commit to installing protected cycle lanes along High Street Kensington and provide a clear defined timeline for their installation.
This video shows first hand the high volume of traffic and local support for the cycle lane.
The Design Museum also supports having a cycle lane on High Street Kensington. You can read their statement here on their website.
Updates
Background: What's the problem?
Whether you’re a fan of cycling or not, chances are we share a wish for less polluted, less congested, safer, friendlier and more prosperous streets, and for healthier more active lifestyles. We want our streets to be welcoming to people with disabilities, to be efficient for public transport and to allow our emergency services to get to emergencies quickly.
London, and RBKC, has a problem that has been growing in recent years and we need to do something about it. A problem is an ever-increasing number of vehicles on our roads, which are the cause of congestion, pollution and road danger. In RBKC, traffic has increased by 50 million miles per year since 2013, and across London traffic on residential roads has almost doubled in the last decade from 5.4 billion to 9.4 billion miles. A cycle lane covering 0.7% of RBKC’s roads isn’t the problem we need to fix – it’s the first small step to finding a solution. You can read more evidence here.
Of course, many vehicle journeys are needed, and there is no suggestion of banning cars. However, the fact is that over half London car journeys are short (less than 2 miles), have only one person, and done by able-bodied people. It’s easy to confirm by looking at your nearest traffic jam. So there is a huge amount of traffic which could instead be done by foot or bike. That would make it so much nicer and less congested for those who do need to use a vehicle, whether their own or a bus – which is why the Netherlands with its vast network of cycle lanes is (according to a driver survey by Waze) the best place to drive a car.
We need to give people safe infrastructure to enable and encourage them – where possible – to make their journeys by active travel, walking or cycling. While cycling is a great leisure activity, it’s also a great transport option. It’s very space-efficient, much more so than cars, you don’t get held up in traffic, and it’s good for you. It’s not surprising that the City of London has put in so much safe cycling infrastructure – hard-working people need efficient transport.
It’s also good to recognise that not everyone has access to a car, whether by choice or because they cannot afford it or because they are not old enough to drive or are otherwise unable to. RBKC has a population of about 160,000, and about 30,000 car permits. Most of the adult population don’t have a car. For them (and for those too young to have a driving licence), public transport and cycling are the transport alternatives. It is only fair that just as car owners have a complete network for their journeys, they should too.
The biggest deterrent to people switching from cars to bicycles is safety, and the perception of safety. That’s well evidenced and was recently noted by RBKC themselves.
On larger roads the best way to do this is to provide physically segregated cycle lanes. There are other solutions appropriate for smaller roads. Kensington High Street is one of those roads in the borough where a physically segregated cycle lane is needed (accounting for c. 1.5km of the c. 207km of roads in RBKC).
Before this scheme, there was no physically segregated cycle lanes in the entire borough of RBKC. This has inevitably meant that those who cycle in RBKC are those prepared to accept (perhaps through lack of choice) the genuine dangers of cycling on RBKC roads. When you get safe facilities, men and women of all ages will cycle – as we saw in London during the lockdown. It’s how the Queen of Netherlands gets around, as does the billionaire inventor of the BioNTech Pfizer Covid vaccine. That’s because they have safe streets.
Safety
We know that safety, and the perception of safety, is the main barrier stopping people who can swap to healthy, space-efficient zero-carbon bikes. High Street Kensington has been dangerous. Road collision statistics are widely available. Crashmap is one aggregator of police reporting, which show on one part of High Street Kensington 134 serious or fatal incidents since 2000.
Previously it seems there wasn’t the right attitude to this. Lord Moylan’s views about how to cross the (expensive and unsuccessful – it cost over £20m, road speeds on it have gone up not down since it was done and visitors to the area don’t like it) “shared space” of Exhibition Road were “I intimidate the drivers. It’s dead easy. Just walk out waving your arms and stare wildly. What sort of wimp are you?”.
This probably isn’t what the average person thinks is a sensible approach to road safety. But he used to be deputy leader of the council and in charge of transportation. He is perhaps unsurprisingly an opponent of the cycle lanes that have now been put in place and is agitating against them. We have the updated data now which depressingly shows KSIs back up substantially in 2017/8 “Across the borough using the most recent information, after a reduction in the 2000s, injuries and collisions have remained at around 700 per year, with KSIs (killed or seriously injured) in the last year reported (2018) of 126, up from 116 in 2017, each almost double the previous years of 69, 52 and 69.
A hidden part of safety statistics is that some reductions in casualties have been by people changing behaviour, so that children don’t play outdoors as much, or cycle to school. Recording fewer collisions doesn’t itself mean the road has become any safer; it can also mean it that more vulnerable people just don’t dare use it.
Rationale behind the scheme
We’ve explained the importance of safe protected cycle lanes on main roads if we are to reduce vehicle traffic and get less congested, healthier roads.
Some have said that a better solution would be to use backstreets. Indeed, RBKCs strategy previously was to have a number of “Quietways”, which are meant to be a network of less busy streets. Quietways can be good and have a role to play. But specifically in RBKC Quietways have not made a great difference. First, there aren’t many of them, they don’t currently cover much of the borough and therefore the journeys people want to make. Second, they are roads not cycle paths and less experienced and/or more vulnerable users have not wanted to use them. This can be seen by the lack of growth in cycling in RBKC in recent years (pretty much no growth) when compared to the rest of London which has seen great growth, because facilities have been put in place (up about 300% since 2000). Third, there isn’t one that matches the route of High Street Kensington. There are bits that could be used to make a route, but not in a usable continuous way and with large gaps that make it impracticable, and those bits that would work take people on bikes away from the shops and cafés we would like them to be able to visit. This is why thousands of people even before the cycle lane cycled along High Street Kensington despite its danger – there isn’t a realistic alternative.
RBKC, of course, does not exist in isolation. Many of those working in our shops, serving at our restaurants, studying or teaching at our universities and schools, nursing and caring for us, live outside the borough. Many who come to shop, eat and drink do so from outside the borough. We are part of London.
And so our transport network needs to be coherent with our neighbouring boroughs and the overall transport strategy of London.
(An important bit of background is that in London TfL – Transport for London – only control a small number of major roads, known as the Transport for London Road Network. Other roads – ie, most of them – are controlled by individual boroughs. This is why you have different approaches in different parts of London, and sometimes disjointed infrastructure as you get to a borough boundary)
For many years TfL had asked RBKC for an East/West cycle route, as RBKC was acting as a block to the cycling facilities being put in by neighbouring boroughs. This would enable not only those moving within RBKC an East/West route, but also those wanting to connect either East or West of the borough – for example, the investment banker living in RBKC wishing to cycle on through the protected lanes that extend all the way from the border of RBKC to the City, or the student living in Hammersmith wishing to get to lectures at Imperial.
RBKC previously blocked plans for a route on High Street Kensington. TfL then proposed Holland Park Avenue as an alternative. This has also (for now) been blocked, and has its own issues we will address separately.
Finally then, after a long wait – for some it has been decades – we have seen the lanes put in.
RBKC have done a great job with them and deserve our thanks and congratulations. It is temporary infrastructure, and so has some limits that a more permanent scheme would resolve. It is also only half complete, because RBKC has decided not to allow TfL to do the junction upgrades that would make the scheme better. But despite those points, it is a good scheme, and put in place quickly and affordably (paid for by TfL rather than RBKC). The lanes are physically protected where possible, which as discussed is critical. The lines of paint that had been used in the past in different boroughs didn’t protect anyone. The lanes are wide, wide enough to accommodate a volume of cyclists of differing speeds safely and also wide enough to allow an ambulance to pass through.
This scheme comes of course also as part of the Government and the Department for Transport’s policy, described variously in “Gear Change”, the “Green Industrial Revolution” and elsewhere, in which the Prime Minister, the Secretary of State for Transport and others emphasise among other things the importance of increasing cycling’s share of transport, and the critical role of protected cycle lanes in achieving this objective. Having quite literally none in the entirety of RBKC would of course not be consistent with this policy.
Despite this, the conservative GLA member for the area, Tony Devenish, is campaigning against the scheme, allegedly in the guise of listening to residents (itself an excellent thing to do, but then so is providing complete information to residents which we would encourage him to do at the same time), but what he is really (blatantly) doing is misrepresenting the scheme in leafletting and what he calls a “survey” that wouldn’t pass the smell test for any independent research agency. Again this isn’t surprising. He has been so anti cycle lanes and apparently so unknowledgeable about them that he’s even gone to the trouble of finding one that doesn’t even exist in Earl’s Court to complain about. This is part of his election campaign to apportion blame for congestion on the current Mayor’s strategy. It’s depressing that for political advantage a scheme that works well with so many benefits is being attacked. It’s bizarre given that it is also the (excellent) official policy of his own government and political party.
How is the scheme doing so far?
The scheme was started at the beginning of October 2020. It was intended to be in two phases, with the second phase upgrading junctions. As explained, this phase has regrettably been put on hold.
This period has of course been unusual. We are living through the Covid period as a backdrop. This is impacting transport behaviours in differing ways as we move in and out of various types of restriction. We have also had specifically to High Street Kensington significant roadworks.
Congestion
Congestion has been measured by average journey times in both East and West directions, both for the whole route and parts of it.
As an important point, although we have been at “lockdown” of some sort for much of this year, traffic on High Street Kensington has remained at or above the historic (using a 2018 baseline) average c. 15,000 daily vehicle movements. During the operation of the scheme in October, traffic was slightly above the 2018 baseline. That is to say, and there is no reason to think traffic has been artificially lower during this period.
Despite traffic levels remaining high, or higher than ever, congestion has become overall lower or at worst the same since the scheme went in.
There was a period of approximately one fortnight when a combination of various roadworks, followed by some emergency Thames Water roadworks, and then a general London wide frenzy before lockdown 2 when congestion did get worse (the latter in line with other London roads with no cycle lane). When those works completed, congestion improved and (as was the case immediately after the scheme was put in) is now either at or below levels before the scheme.
We can, of course, sympathise with those living nearby who see traffic. It can be tempting to blame it on something new, even if the traffic is now in reality no worse and perhaps better than it was before. Let’s not forget the traffic problems that were there before, for example by the Royal Garden Hotel where, on the south side, there would invariably be a mish-mash of parked cars and a bottleneck of congestion leading to the junction with Kensington Church Street. Those on bike needed to step off and walk around, so log-jammed was congestion – before the scheme was put in.
Cycling usage
The scheme is still only weeks old, half-finished, has been disrupted by roadworks and is taking place in the backdrop of Covid. The connecting scheme in Westminster is being finalised. It’s not realistic to expect significant behaviour change in such a short period and given those issues.
Despite this, cycling use has increased enormously, which is remarkable: the October comparator for a 1 hour evening peak 2018 vs 2020 at Melbury Road is 630 vs 232; morning peak counts are above 500/hour. RBKC data shows a 170% increase in the comparator period, i.e. almost trebling in volume. People on bikes don’t get stuck in traffic and occupy much less space than a car, and so they are less visible. However, the volumes of people moved efficiently can be great. The cycle lane on the Embankment has (as of October) carried 2 million people in 2020. High Street Kensington may be running at around 1 million cycle journeys/year at present with great potential for growth.
What do people say?
Conclusion
We think this scheme is a vital part of building a better borough for all of us. It may well need some amendments, and we can also empathise with those (like us) who experienced the difficult weeks of roadworks and pre lockdown peaks. Please do get in touch with us if there are any aspects you’d like to discuss and please do tell RBKC of your support.
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