How to Learn AutoCAD or SketchUp as a Nigerian Civil Engineer and Start Getting Remote Drafting Jobs 📐
At Daily Reality NG, we're committed to one thing — telling Nigerians about real opportunities that the mainstream is sleeping on. Today, this article is for engineers. Specifically, for Nigerian civil engineers, structural designers, and architects sitting on a goldmine of international-grade technical skills that nobody has told them they can sell to the world from their laptop. Let's fix that. Right now.
What follows comes from careful research into the global remote drafting market, conversations with Nigerian engineers who are already earning in dollars, and a detailed understanding of what international clients actually need from CAD professionals. This isn't theory borrowed from a Western blog. This is built for Nigeria, written for engineers, and grounded in what works in 2026.
His name was Adewale. And the way he told the story, you'd feel the frustration in every word.
Five years studying civil engineering at the University of Benin. Graduated with second class upper. Knew AutoCAD reasonably well — had been using it since 300 level. Spent a year and a half job hunting across construction firms in Lagos and Benin City. The salaries he got offered? ₦80,000. ₦95,000. Once ₦120,000 from a firm on Victoria Island that made him travel two hours each way.
Then one afternoon in early 2025, a friend in the UK sent him a screenshot. A UK-based architectural firm was paying a remote CAD drafter $18 per hour for basic 2D drawing work. Not design. Not engineering calculations. Just clean technical drawings from sketches and measurements. Stuff Adewale had been doing casually since his 300 level days.
He did the math on his phone. At 20 hours a week — part-time — that was $360. At the exchange rate that week? Roughly ₦590,000. Per week. For part-time work. Doing something he already knew how to do.
He spent the next six weeks properly sharpening his AutoCAD skills, built a portfolio of three samples, created a profile on Upwork, and landed his first paying client within 45 days. He hasn't worked a local construction site since.
This article is his story becoming your roadmap.
📋 Jump to Any Section
- The Remote Drafting Market — What's Actually Out There
- AutoCAD vs SketchUp — Which One Should You Learn First?
- What Skill Level Do You Actually Need?
- The Step-by-Step Learning Path for Nigerian Engineers
- Building a Portfolio That Gets International Clients
- Where to Find Remote Drafting Jobs as a Nigerian
- Rates, Pricing, and Getting Paid from Abroad
- Nigerian-Specific Challenges and How to Handle Them
- Key Takeaways
- FAQ
The Remote Drafting Market — What's Actually Out There 🌍
Let me start with the uncomfortable truth that most Nigerian engineering graduates haven't heard: the international market for technical drafting work is enormous, underfilled, and actively looking for competent people. And it pays in dollars, euros, and pounds.
The reason this opportunity exists is simple. In the US, UK, Australia, and Canada, a professional drafter costs between $30–$80 per hour. Small architectural firms, civil engineering consultancies, and construction companies can't always afford full-time local drafters. But they can absolutely afford to hire a competent remote drafter from Nigeria or the Philippines at $15–$25 per hour who delivers the same quality drawings.
This isn't charity or outsourcing out of pity. It's a business decision. The drawings get done. The client saves money. You earn more than you'd make locally. Everyone wins.
What kinds of drafting work are available remotely? More than you might think:
- Residential floor plan drafting (2D and 3D)
- Structural drawings and detail sheets
- Architectural plan sets for planning permission submissions
- Site layout drawings
- As-built drawings (converting photos and measurements into formal drawings)
- 3D rendering and visualization (SketchUp primarily)
- Shop drawings for construction
- Mechanical and electrical schematic drawings
- Renovation and remodeling drawing sets
- Interior space planning and furniture layouts
📊 DID YOU KNOW?
According to Upwork's annual report on in-demand freelance skills, CAD and technical drafting consistently ranks among the top 20 highest-paying freelance skill categories globally. The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that over 200,000 drafting positions in the US alone face persistent recruitment shortages — creating a sustained pipeline of remote opportunities. For Nigerian engineers who already possess the foundational knowledge, the gap between what they're currently earning locally and what the international market will pay is often more than 10x. Currently, AutoCAD proficiency is listed as a required skill in an estimated 65 percent of remote technical freelance postings on major platforms.
The market is real. The demand is sustained. And it's not going away — if anything, remote work normalization since 2020 has made clients in Western countries far more comfortable hiring internationally than they were five years ago. The question is no longer "will they hire a Nigerian?" It's "can this Nigerian deliver professional-quality work?" And the answer, for a well-trained engineer with a solid portfolio, is yes.
Also see: Our detailed guide on Complete Guide to Freelancing in Nigeria covers the broader freelance ecosystem that engineering freelancers plug into. Read it after this one.
AutoCAD vs SketchUp — Which One Should You Learn First? ⚖️
This is the question I get asked most often, and the honest answer is: it depends on which type of work you want and what your background is. Let me break them down properly — not in a Wikipedia way, but in a "here's what actually matters for getting clients" way.
AutoCAD — The Industry Standard for Technical Drafting
AutoCAD has been the global standard for 2D technical drafting for over 40 years. If you studied civil engineering or architecture anywhere in Nigeria — UNILAG, UNIBEN, UNIPORT, Ahmadu Bello, anywhere — you've almost certainly touched AutoCAD. That familiarity is valuable.
What does AutoCAD get you in the remote market? Technical precision work. Clients who need clean, properly layered, properly dimensioned, construction-ready drawings. Floor plans, sections, elevations, structural details, civil site plans. This is the "professional formal documentation" side of drafting — and it commands higher rates because precision errors cost clients real money on construction sites.
AutoCAD projects tend to be longer-term engagements. An architectural firm that likes your work might give you 15 projects over six months. The relationships are stickier, the work is more technical, and the pay reflects that.
Who should start with AutoCAD: Civil engineering graduates, structural engineering graduates, anyone with an existing foundation in technical drawing, anyone who's already used AutoCAD in school or work (even basic use).
SketchUp — The 3D Visualization Entry Point
SketchUp is completely different in feel. It's more intuitive, more visual, and faster to learn from scratch. Where AutoCAD is about precise 2D technical documentation, SketchUp is primarily about 3D visualization — showing clients what a building will look like before it's built.
In the remote market, SketchUp is in massive demand from interior designers, real estate developers, architects who want 3D presentations for clients, and construction companies that need walkthroughs for planning approvals. The work is often faster per project, more visually creative, and attracts a different type of client — often smaller businesses, individual designers, or property developers.
SketchUp's free version (SketchUp Free, browser-based) is genuinely usable for learning and early portfolio building — which means Nigerian engineers with data and a browser can start with literally zero software cost. SketchUp Pro is paid, but many early-stage projects can be done on the free version.
Who should start with SketchUp: Architecture graduates, anyone interested in the design and visualization side, people with less formal technical drawing background who want a faster path to first client, anyone comfortable with 3D thinking.
The honest recommendation: If you already have some AutoCAD experience from school, sharpen that first. The market rate is higher, the work is more consistent, and your existing knowledge gives you a head start. If you're starting completely fresh and want the fastest path to a first paying project, start with SketchUp. Either way — start. Don't wait until you think you know both.
What Skill Level Do You Actually Need? 📏
This section might be the most important thing you read today. Because I see two opposite problems. The first is Nigerian engineers who think they need to be absolute experts before approaching any client. The second is people who think "I used AutoCAD in school so I'm ready." Both are wrong.
Let me tell you exactly what skill level the market actually requires at each stage:
Entry Level (First Clients, $10–$18/hr)
At this level you need to be able to:
- Draw clean, accurate 2D floor plans from sketches or PDFs (AutoCAD)
- Use proper layers, line weights, and dimension styles
- Produce drawings that are properly scaled and printable
- For SketchUp: create basic 3D models from 2D plans, apply materials, produce renders
- Communicate professionally in written English with clients
- Meet deadlines reliably
That's the real minimum bar. Not expert-level everything. Clean, accurate, on-time. If you can consistently do that, you will get repeat clients.
Mid Level (Repeat Clients, $20–$35/hr)
At this level, clients expect speed and consistency. You should be able to draft a typical residential floor plan set (ground floor, first floor, roof plan, two elevations, two sections) within 6–8 hours of working time. You should understand different country drawing standards — UK drawings have specific annotation styles, US drawings differ, Australian drawings differ again. You should know how to read architectural specifications and translate them accurately.
For SketchUp at mid level, clients expect photorealistic renders using either SketchUp's native renderer or add-ons like Enscape or V-Ray. They expect animated walkthroughs for presentations. This is where you start looking at adding render skills to your SketchUp foundation.
What Most Nigerian Engineering Graduates Actually Have
Here's the hard truth. Most Nigerian engineering graduates leave school with entry-level-adjacent AutoCAD skills that need sharpening in three specific areas: drawing standards, layering conventions, and speed. The conceptual knowledge is there. The precision under professional standards isn't quite there yet. Which means you're not starting from zero. You're starting from 60%, and you need to close a specific 40% gap before approaching clients.
That gap closes in 6–10 weeks of deliberate practice. Not general AutoCAD practice. Specifically practicing to professional drafting standards with real-world project types.
The Step-by-Step Learning Path for Nigerian Engineers 📅
I want to give you something you can actually follow. Not a vague "study hard and you'll figure it out." A real week-by-week approach.
📌 Weeks 1–2: Audit Your Current Skills
Download a real residential floor plan PDF from any architecture website — something simple, a 3-bedroom bungalow. Try to redraw it in AutoCAD from scratch, matching dimensions, proper layers, correct line weights. Time yourself. If it takes you more than 4 hours and the output doesn't look close to the original, you know exactly where your gaps are. That audit is your syllabus.
📌 Weeks 2–4: Fix the Specific Gaps
Based on your audit, identify the 3–5 specific skills you're weakest on. For most engineers it's: layer management systems (ISO or AIA standards), dimensioning styles, blocks and reusable components, plotting correctly to scale, title block setup. Go to YouTube — channels like The CAD Tutor and Balkan Architect have free, excellent, targeted tutorials. Fix those specific things. Don't do a general AutoCAD course — target your gaps.
📌 Weeks 4–7: Practice on Real-World Project Types
Find 5 different publicly available building plan sets online. Redraw each one completely. Vary the types: a house, a commercial space, a section through a building, a site layout, a structural detail sheet. Each redraw teaches you something different. Speed increases automatically through repetition — you don't have to try to be faster. Doing real drawings makes you faster naturally.
📌 Week 7–9: Learn International Drawing Standards
This is the step most Nigerian engineers skip — and it costs them clients. UK drawings follow specific NBS/BS standards for annotation. US drawings follow AIA layering standards. Australian drawings have their own conventions. Your future international clients work within these systems. You need to be able to match their style. Study 3–4 real drawing sets from each country you plan to target. Notice the differences. Understand them. Build templates for each standard.
📌 Weeks 9–12: Build Your Portfolio and Go Live
Select your 3 best drawing sets from your practice. Clean them up. Give them proper title blocks. Export them as PDFs and high-resolution images. These are your portfolio. You now have what you need to create profiles on Upwork, Fiverr, and direct outreach to firms. Week 12 is go-live week. Not "I'll be ready soon." GO LIVE week.
Building a Portfolio That Gets International Clients 📁
Your portfolio is your entire reputation when you have no client reviews yet. This is not where you cut corners. But it's also not as complicated as some people make it.
You need three to five strong samples. Not ten average ones. Three excellent ones. Here's what makes a drafting portfolio sample excellent to an international client:
- Clean, properly layered drawings — if a client opens your DWG file and the layers are a mess, you lose them immediately
- Proper title blocks — with scale, date, drawing number, revision number. Looks like real professional work
- Correct dimensions and annotations — consistent text height, proper leader styles, right units
- PDF and DWG versions — always provide both
- Variety of drawing types — don't show five floor plans. Show a floor plan, a section, an elevation, a site plan, a detail
For SketchUp portfolios, you want to show the 3D model, the rendered images from at least 4–5 different camera angles, and ideally a presentation layout. If you can do a walkthrough video (even basic), include it. Video content in a SketchUp portfolio is disproportionately impressive to clients who aren't 3D specialists themselves.
Where to Host Your Portfolio
Don't just put your work on your Upwork profile and call it done. Build a presence across multiple places:
- Behance — the industry standard portfolio platform for design and technical work. Free. International clients browse Behance regularly looking for drafters
- LinkedIn — add your drawings as media to your posts and profile. Engineering decision-makers are on LinkedIn. Your peers are not your audience here — your future clients are
- Archello or Archdaily — architecture-focused platforms where your SketchUp renders can get real visibility
- Your Upwork and Fiverr profiles — directly attached to where clients hire
- A simple Google Site or Notion page — easy to share in a direct pitch email to firms
⚠️ The biggest portfolio mistake Nigerian engineers make: Using university project drawings in their portfolio without cleaning them up to professional standards first. A client who opens a drafting portfolio and sees inconsistent line weights, messy layers, or wrong dimensioning standards will reject you immediately — even if the underlying design is brilliant. Clean. Everything. Up. First.
Where to Find Remote Drafting Jobs as a Nigerian 🔍
There are more places to find clients than most people realize. And the best strategy uses multiple channels simultaneously — not one platform and hope.
Platform 1: Upwork
Upwork is where the most serious, higher-budget clients post drafting jobs. It's also where Nigerian freelancers report the most initial difficulty because competition is global and the platform's algorithm favors accounts with existing reviews. But it's absolutely achievable.
The strategy for Upwork as a new Nigerian drafter: start with fixed-price small projects ($50–$150) to build reviews fast. Underprice slightly in the first 3 projects — not dramatically, but competitively. Once you have 3–5 five-star reviews, your hourly rate climbs. Adewale (from the opening story) got his first three clients at $12/hr, then moved to $20/hr after 4 reviews. He's now charging $28/hr on the same platform.
See also our guide on How to Get Your First 5 Upwork Clients — it has specific proposal writing strategies that apply directly to the engineering drafting category.
Platform 2: Fiverr
Fiverr works differently — clients find you instead of you pitching them. This means your Gig title, description, and portfolio images have to do heavy lifting. For drafting on Fiverr, create hyper-specific gigs. Not "I will do AutoCAD drawings." Instead: "I will convert your hand sketch or PDF into professional AutoCAD floor plans" or "I will create a SketchUp 3D model of your residential home from floor plans."
Specificity on Fiverr increases conversion dramatically. Clients searching for exactly what you do find you faster, and they come pre-qualified. Fiverr also processes payments through their platform in dollars and pays out in USD to Payoneer — which is widely available to Nigerians.
Platform 3: Direct Outreach to Architecture and Engineering Firms
This is the strategy most Nigerians completely ignore — and it's potentially the highest-value channel. Small architectural and civil engineering firms in the UK, US, Canada, and Australia routinely need drafting support but don't always post on platforms. They hire on referral, reputation, or direct contact.
How do you reach them? Find small firms on Google. Search "small architecture firm Bristol" or "civil engineering consultancy Texas" and browse their websites. Most have a contact page. Send a short, professional email introducing yourself, attaching a PDF portfolio or a link to your Behance, and offering to do one small sample drawing at no cost. Not a begging email. A professional introduction from an engineer who can solve their drafting workload problem.
This takes more effort per contact but the success rate when it works is extraordinary — because you're not competing against 50 other proposals. You're the only one who emailed that specific firm that day.
Platform 4: LinkedIn
LinkedIn is criminally underused by Nigerian engineers for client acquisition. Post your portfolio drawings. Not as "this is my portfolio check it out." Post them as knowledge — "Here's how I drafted this residential section in AutoCAD — the layer management approach that keeps complex drawings clean." Engineering and architecture professionals engage with this content, and inbound inquiries follow.
Also use LinkedIn to connect with and follow decision-makers at small firms — project managers, principal architects, directors of small consultancies. When they post about workload or deadlines, that's your cue to send a professional direct message.
Platform 5: CAD-Specific Job Boards
Several job boards specifically list remote CAD work: CADjobs.co.uk, RemoteCAD (a specialist board), and AEC (Architecture, Engineering, Construction) job boards like AECCareers.com. These are lower competition than general freelance platforms because most Nigerian engineers have never heard of them. Bookmark them. Check weekly.
Rates, Pricing, and Getting Paid from Abroad 💰
Let me put real numbers on the table because the vague "you can earn good money" language helps nobody.
🔰 Beginner Rates (First 3 months)
$10–$15 per hour on platforms. Fixed price: $80–$200 per small project (single floor plan, basic SketchUp model). At 20 hours per week: $800–$1,200 monthly. At current exchange rates: roughly ₦1.3m–₦1.9m per month. Part-time. While potentially keeping another income.
⭐ Intermediate Rates (6–12 months experience)
$18–$30 per hour on platforms. Fixed price projects: $300–$800 for full drawing sets. At 30 hours per week (full-time): $2,160–$3,600 monthly. At current exchange rates: roughly ₦3.5m–₦5.8m per month. Full-time remote work, working from home anywhere in Nigeria.
🏆 Experienced Rates (1–2 years, direct clients)
$35–$65 per hour for direct long-term retainer clients. Monthly retainers of $2,000–$5,000 from firms who need consistent drafting support. This is the level where direct outreach to firms pays off massively — bypassing platform fees entirely.
Getting Paid — The Nigerian Realities
Upwork and Fiverr both pay to Payoneer, which is the most accessible option for Nigerians right now. You can withdraw from Payoneer to a Nigerian bank account in Naira, or keep dollars in your Payoneer account and spend via the Payoneer card. Many experienced Nigerian freelancers keep earnings in Payoneer dollars as a hedge against Naira fluctuation — spending Naira for daily life while the Payoneer balance grows.
For direct clients who pay outside platforms, Wise (formerly TransferWise) is commonly used. Clients transfer in USD or GBP, Wise converts at near-real exchange rates (much better than bank rates), and it arrives in your Nigerian bank account typically within 1–2 business days. Opening a Wise account requires a Nigerian passport or NIN — both straightforward for most engineers.
Grey, a Nigerian fintech company, also provides USD accounts that work similarly — worth exploring for direct client payments if Wise application has friction for your specific situation.
For more on dollar income strategies as a Nigerian professional, our guide on How to Earn Dollars From Nigeria goes deeper into the payment infrastructure side.
Nigerian-Specific Challenges and How to Handle Them 🇳🇬
I'm not going to pretend there are no challenges. There are. But none of them are dealbreakers if you prepare properly.
Power (NEPA / Electricity)
AutoCAD running on desktop without power backup is a disaster waiting to happen. A 4-hour drawing session lost to a light cut is more than annoying — it costs you a deadline, and missing deadlines costs you clients. This is non-negotiable: before you take your first paid client, you need a power backup solution. The minimum viable setup is a deep-cycle inverter battery and a small inverter — enough to keep a laptop and router running for 4–6 hours. Cost in Warri or Benin City markets: approximately ₦80,000–₦120,000 depending on battery capacity. Frame it as a business investment, not a purchase. It is one.
If you want to read more about solar and inverter economics in Nigeria, we covered the math in detail in our piece on Solar vs Generator — Real Numbers for Nigerians.
Internet Stability
You don't need fast internet for AutoCAD work — the software runs locally. What you need is reliable enough internet to upload and download drawing files (DWG files are typically 1–10MB each, so even slow connections manage) and to communicate with clients via email and occasionally video calls.
For SketchUp Free (browser-based) you need a stable connection while working. If your area's internet is inconsistent, SketchUp Pro (installed version) removes that dependency. Also consider having both MTN and Airtel SIM cards as backup — when one network fails in your area, the other often doesn't.
AutoCAD Software Cost
AutoCAD's subscription is $55/month — that's currently over ₦80,000. For someone just starting out, that's a barrier. The legal workarounds: Autodesk offers a free 1-year AutoCAD license for students and educators — if you're currently enrolled anywhere (NYSC, a professional certification course, anything), you may qualify. AutoCAD LT (the 2D-only version) is cheaper and sufficient for most drafting work. Or use DraftSight as an alternative — it's compatible with AutoCAD file formats, significantly cheaper, and capable for professional 2D drafting. Many clients won't even know the difference in the final output.
The Credibility Question
Some Nigerian engineers worry: "Will clients trust someone from Nigeria?" The honest answer: some won't, and that's their loss. Most professional clients on platforms like Upwork don't filter by country — they filter by quality of portfolio, quality of proposal, and early communication. Your drawings either look professional or they don't. Your English is either clear and confident or it isn't. Your response time is either professional or it isn't. These things override geography in the vast majority of cases.
And for those who do have bias — direct outreach to firms, where you establish a relationship first and they experience your communication quality before knowing your location, often sidesteps this completely.
For the bigger picture on remote career building: Our piece on Freelancing and Remote Work — How Nigerians Are Making It Work covers the mindset, professional presentation, and long-term strategy that engineers taking this path should understand deeply.
✅ Key Takeaways
- The global remote drafting market is large, sustained, and actively recruiting — Nigerian engineers are almost entirely absent from it despite being qualified.
- AutoCAD is best for technical 2D drafting (higher rates, more formal clients). SketchUp is better for 3D visualization (faster to learn, more creative clients). Choose based on your background.
- You don't need expert-level skills to get first clients. You need entry-level professional standards: clean, accurate, properly layered drawings delivered on time.
- Learning international drawing standards (UK, US, Australian) is the most overlooked step — and the most important one for client acquisition.
- A 10–12 week deliberate learning and portfolio-building period is realistic. After that: active client outreach, not passive waiting.
- Upwork and Fiverr are good starting points. Direct outreach to small firms is the highest-leverage long-term channel.
- Beginner earners make $800–$1,200/month part-time. Intermediate earners make $2,000–$3,500/month full-time. These are achievable in 6–12 months.
- Power backup and internet redundancy are not optional — they're infrastructure for your remote business. Treat them like that.
Disclaimer: This article provides general career and income guidance based on observable market conditions and professional research. Individual results will vary based on skill level, effort, portfolio quality, and market timing. Income figures mentioned reflect reported ranges from active practitioners — they are not guarantees. Always verify platform terms and payment options directly before committing to any service.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Do I need a laptop or desktop for AutoCAD remote drafting work in Nigeria?
A laptop is strongly recommended over a desktop for Nigerian conditions because it has its own battery backup built in — critical when power cuts happen mid-work. Minimum specs for AutoCAD: 8GB RAM (16GB preferred), a dedicated graphics card (even a basic one), and at least a 256GB SSD. Refurbished Lenovo ThinkPads and Dell Latitudes with these specs are available in Lagos and Abuja Computer Village markets for ₦180,000–₦350,000 depending on generation and specs.
Can I get remote AutoCAD jobs without any previous work experience?
Yes, with an important condition: your portfolio must compensate for what your work history can't show. International clients hiring from platforms are primarily evaluating your sample drawings, not your CV. Three professionally executed portfolio samples that demonstrate accuracy, proper standards, and clean drafting are more valuable than three years of local site experience on your resume. Build the portfolio first — it does the talking.
How do I handle communication with international clients if my English is not strong?
Written professional English is what matters most for remote drafting — not spoken accent. Most communication happens via email and messaging, not video calls. Focus on: short, clear sentences; precise descriptions of what you understand from a brief; no informal language in client communications; prompt responses within 24 hours. If you're unsure about a message before sending, use Grammarly (free version) to check it. Nigerian English is perfectly acceptable professionally — confidence and clarity matter far more than accent.
Is it possible to do this while working a full-time job in Nigeria?
Yes, and many engineers start this way intentionally. Remote drafting work is often asynchronous — clients are in different time zones and don't need you available during Nigerian working hours. Many Nigerian engineers do their remote drafting work in the evenings (7pm–11pm) and on weekends while keeping local employment. The transition typically happens after 3–5 months when remote income consistently exceeds local salary, at which point the decision to go full remote becomes financially obvious.
💬 We Want to Hear From You
- Are you a Nigerian civil engineer or architect who already uses AutoCAD or SketchUp? Share your current skill level and what specific gap is stopping you from approaching international clients.
- Have you already tried remote drafting platforms and hit a wall? Tell us what happened — there might be a specific fix we can point you to.
- Which drawing standard do you want to target first — UK, US, or Australian market — and why?
- If you're already earning remotely as a Nigerian drafter, share your experience below — your story could inspire someone sitting on the fence right now.
Drop your thoughts in the comments — the Daily Reality NG community is full of people navigating the same journey.
📚 More Articles You Should Read
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Subscribe Free — No Spam →You just read something that most Nigerian engineers haven't been told clearly enough. The gap between what you know how to do and what the international market will pay you for doing it is real — and it's been sitting there, quietly, while many talented engineers settled for local salaries that undervalue them massively. I hope this article changed that. Not just informed you. Changed something. If you know a Nigerian engineer who has been job hunting in the local market for months, please share this with them. One article at the right time can redirect a career. I've seen it happen. Go be the person who sends it.
— Samson Ese | Founder, Daily Reality NG
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