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BRS Conventions Advocate for Clean Mountains and Glaciers
The Secretariat of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm (BRS) Conventions proudly welcomes an alpine ski legend and environmental champion as our new BRS Advocate for Clean Mountains and Glaciers!

BRS Conventions Advocate for Clean Mountains and Glaciers

BRS Conventions Advocate for Clean Mountains and Glaciers

The Secretariat of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm (BRS) Conventions proudly welcomes an alpine ski legend and environmental champion as our new BRS Advocate for Clean Mountains and Glaciers!

From the Olympic slopes to the global stage, our new Advocate has long used his voice to call for climate action and sustainable development. Now, our Champion joins the BRS conventions mission to protect our fragile mountain and glacier ecosystems from the growing threat of plastic and chemical pollution.

Did you know? Microplastics and hazardous chemicals are being found from the Alps to the Arctic, carried by wind, water, and tourism. Even outdoor gear can contain Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs)—posing risks to both nature and human health.

Join us in celebrating this exciting partnership and stay tuned for highlights from the launch event.

#BRSConventions #CleanMountains #PlasticPollution #ClimateAction #GlacierProtection #EnvironmentalHealth #SustainableTourism #UNEP #ProtectWhatYouLove

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Union Minister Shri Bhupender Yadav Participates in Ministerial Round table on “Means of Implementation” at BRS COP
Read the original press release by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change – Government of India (PIB).

Union Minister Shri Bhupender Yadav Participates in Ministerial Round table on “Means of Implementation” at BRS COP

Union Minister Shri Bhupender Yadav Participates in Ministerial Round table on “Means of Implementation” at BRS COP

Geneva, Switzerland 2 May 2025. India’s Union Minister for Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Shri Bhupender Yadav, addressed the Ministerial Roundtable on the theme “Means of Implementation” at the High-Level Segment of the Conferences of the Parties to the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm Conventions (BRS COPs).

Minister Yadav presented a summary of deliberations held with fellow ministers during the roundtable on 30 April highlighting the need for:

  • Predictable international financing and progressive domestic resource mobilization (e.g. carbon levies, EPR)
  • Innovative financial mechanisms such as green bonds, debt-for-nature swaps, and green loans
  • Enabling regulatory frameworks and tax incentives for green technologies
  • Strengthened institutions, inter-agency coordination, and data infrastructure
  • Tailored support for countries emerging from crisis, with conflict-sensitive programming
  • Enhanced regional cooperation and knowledge-sharing through regional centres

H.E. Shri Bhupender Yadav held further discussions with Mr. Rolph Payet, Executive Secretary of Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions, Ms. Inger Andersen, Executive Director of UNEP, on the plastics treaty (INC-5.2), and leaders of other key Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs), including the CITES, Ramsar, Minamata and World Meteorological Organization Secretariats.

🔗 Read the original press release by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change – Government of India (PIB)


Press Release: BRS COPs High-level Segment: Global Leaders Unite in Geneva and take Bold Actions to Tackle Pollution, Climate Change, and Biodiversity Loss
Global leaders convened in Geneva for the BRS COPs High-level Segment, reaffirming their commitment to tackling pollution, climate change, and biodiversity loss through stronger chemicals and waste management. Ministers emphasized circular economy policies, innovative financing, and inclusive global...

Press Release: BRS COPs High-level Segment: Global Leaders Unite in Geneva and take Bold Actions to Tackle Pollution, Climate Change, and Biodiversity Loss

Press Release: BRS COPs High-level Segment: Global Leaders Unite in Geneva and take Bold Actions to Tackle Pollution, Climate Change, and Biodiversity Loss

Geneva, Switzerland, 2 May 2025 - Over 70 Ministers gathered in Geneva to strengthen global cooperation on the sound management of chemicals and waste through the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions.

The high-level segment, held on 30 April and 1 May under the theme “Make Visible the Invisible – Sound management of chemicals and wastes,” brought together global leaders to explore integrated solutions to the triple planetary crisis of pollution, climate change, and biodiversity loss. The event fostered constructive dialogue and strong political engagement, as ministers and senior officials shared national experiences and reaffirmed their commitment to scaling up action on chemicals and waste.

Advancing global commitments

Through dynamic round-table discussions and interactive ministerial panels, the segment highlighted the critical role of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions in building safer, more resilient societies. Participants emphasized the need to strengthen multilateralism, bridge implementation gaps and integrate chemicals and waste management across climate, biodiversity and sustainable development agendas.

“We must also acknowledge that multilateralism is facing challenges. Geopolitical tensions and financial crises can at times weaken our ability to act collectively. That is why this conference – and this high-level segment in particular – are also valuable opportunities to reinforce international dialogue, a space where exchange and trust prevail.”

Katrin Schneeberger, State Secretary Federal Office of Environment, Switzerland

Building on recent global milestones—including the adoption of the Global Framework on Chemicals and progress towards a legally binding instrument on plastics pollution, the high-level segment aimed to accelerate progress by spotlighting three critical areas: Pollution, Circularity, and Means of Implementation.

Pollution: Ministers reaffirmed that pollution, climate change, and biodiversity loss are deeply interconnected and require urgent, coordinated global action. Tackling transboundary pollution and environmental injustice was recognized as a matter of global solidarity and ethical responsibility. They stressed the importance of embedding sound chemicals and waste management in national development frameworks and aligning with global environmental goals.  

The Stockholm convention's work to eliminate persistent organic pollutants (POPs) was cited as a model for success, with strong calls to expand efforts to reduce toxic exposures and protect food security, water systems and vulnerable communities.

Circularity: Leaders underscored the vital role of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions in strengthening legal frameworks, implementing extended producer responsibility (EPR) and reducing hazardous chemicals in product lifecycles.

“The Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions are essential global legally binding instruments to address pollution at its source, and to drive individual and collective efforts towards resource use efficiency and circularity.  But for them to succeed, implementation must be strengthened. This means having comprehensive legal frameworks, access to scientific information and expertise, and robust enforcement mechanisms.  We must work together to strengthen national capacities and ensure that technical and financial assistance reaches those countries that need it most.”

Mr. Hammad Shamimi, President of the Conference of the Parties to the Rotterdam Convention

Ministers called for stronger national implementation plans that promote recycling, reduce pollution, and use resources more efficiently. They emphasized the importance of laws such as extended producer responsibility schemes that make producers responsible for the full life of their products—including collection and recycling. To drive change, they urged the use of tools like landfill taxes, green purchasing rules, and the creation of Circular Economy Councils, with business involvement in shaping practical, enforceable policies that align with national goals and the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions. Ministers further agreed on the need for more technical assistance, clean technology transfer, and the use of digital tools like permits and traceability platforms to improve waste tracking, ensure transparency, and advance global environmental goals.

“When waste or hazardous chemicals are not managed in an environmentally sound manner, people and planet pay the price. We need sustainable solutions that manage chemicals better, support greater circularity, reduce waste, and treat the waste that we do produce as a resource. These multilateral environmental agreements are committed to protecting human health and the environment from hazardous chemicals and wastes.”

Inger Andersen, Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme

Means of Implementation: Leaders acknowledged the substantial resources required to meet Convention obligations, welcoming the USD 800 million allocated by the Global Environment Facility (GEF) for the Chemicals and Waste focal area, while recognizing that full implementation of the Stockholm Convention alone would require over USD 18 billion in the next five years.

Ministers called for innovative financing, stronger private sector involvement, and clear rules to support circular business models. They urged countries to combine international and domestic funding tools—like carbon taxes and extended producer responsibility—to drive change. Strong institutions, harmonized implementation of multilateral environmental agreements, regional cooperation, and cross-sector planning were seen as key, especially in low-capacity settings. Support from developed countries through fair trade, technology transfer, and waste solutions was encouraged, along with greater public awareness and digital tools to boost pollution control and environmental protection.

“We now have an opportunity, and an obligation, to demonstrate that environmental commitments – here to eliminate PCBs by 2028 – are meaningful and achievable, including in developing countries. We [World Bank] are therefore again partnering with the GEF, the BRS Secretariat and other GEF implementing agencies to develop a Global Elimination Program for PCBs, which we will launch here [Geneva] with a side event on Thursday 1 May. The first phase will be implemented by the African Development Bank, UNEP, UNDP and the World Bank in 6 African countries and aims to eliminate over 8000 tons of PCB oil supported by 44 million in GEF grant funding plus co-financing. The Program is designed to scale up, and more countries are waiting to join.”

Juergen Voegele, Vice President for Sustainable Development, The World Bank

Ministers also emphasized the need to strengthen the Basel and Stockholm convention regional centres for training and technology transfer to support local implementation, particularly in developing countries, LDCs, and SIDS.

“FAO as one of the hosting organizations of the Rotterdam convention works closely with all stakeholders through its country offices with global coverage. The conventions have come a long way, yet we know that challenges remain - especially in the agricultural sector. Agriculture both contributes to and is affected by climate change, biodiversity loss, and pollution. Therefore, we urgently need to find and scale up solutions that ensure food security and protect human health and the environment. All eyes are on us – some hopeful, some more critical - and expectations are high. We must live up to these expectations and not leave anyone behind.”

Beth Bechdol, Deputy-Director General of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations,

The segment concluded with strong consensus on the need to translate new COPs mandates into national action, ensure coherence across international agreements, and foster inclusive implementation at all levels of governance.

“In a nutshell, we cannot address biodiversity loss or climate change unless we tackle pollution by hazardous chemicals and wastes head-on. Protecting our planet requires urgent and coordinated action to reduce hazardous chemicals and promote sound waste management at every level.”

Rolph Payet, Executive Secretary of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm Conventions


NOTES TO EDITORS

The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal, adopted in 1989 and entered into force in 1992, is the most comprehensive international environment treaty on hazardous and other wastes and is almost universal, with 191 Parties. With an overarching objective of protecting human health and the environment against the adverse effects of hazardous wastes, its scope covers a wide range of waste subject to transboundary movements defined as hazardous based on their origin and/or composition and characteristics, as well as four types of waste defined as “other wastes”, namely household waste, residues arising from the incineration of household wastes ash, certain plastic wastes and certain electronic and electrical wastes requiring special consideration.

The Rotterdam Convention on the Prior Informed Consent Procedure (PIC) for Certain Hazardous Chemicals and Pesticides in International Trade, adopted in 1998 and entered into force in 2004, is jointly administered by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and UN Environment (UNEP). The 167 Parties to this legally binding Convention share responsibility and cooperate to safely manage chemicals in international trade. The Convention does not introduce bans but facilitates the exchange of information among Parties on hazardous chemicals and pesticides, to inform and improve national decision making. In addition, through the PIC Procedure, it provides a legally binding mechanism to support national decision-making on the import and export of certain chemicals and pesticides and disseminates decisions to Parties.

The Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants, adopted in 2001 and entered into force in 2004, is a global treaty requiring its 186 Parties to take measures to eliminate or reduce the release of POPs into the environment, to protect human health and the environment from chemicals that remain intact for long periods, become widely distributed geographically, accumulate in the fatty tissue of humans and wildlife, and have harmful impacts on human health or on the environment.

The Secretariat of the Basel, Rotterdam, and Stockholm Conventions, or BRS Secretariat, supports Parties implement these three leading multilateral environment agreements governing sound chemicals and waste management, according to the mandates in each Convention and as decided by the governing bodies.


For media enquiries, contact

Maria Cristina Cardenas-Fischer, Head of Unit and Senior Policy and Strategy Advisor, Policy and Strategy Unit, Executive Office, BRS Secretariat, maria-cristina.cardenas@un.org and mea-brs-communications@un.org.


Media Advisory - Make Visible the Invisible! Global Delegates Assemble to Protect Human Health and the Environment at 2025 BRS COPs
Over 1,600 participants from 170 countries have gathered in Geneva for the 2025 BRS COPs to tackle hazardous chemicals and waste. A High-Level Segment will drive global action on pollution, circularity, and implementation under the theme “Make Visible the Invisible.”

Media Advisory - Make Visible the Invisible! Global Delegates Assemble to Protect Human Health and the Environment at 2025 BRS COPs

Media Advisory - Make Visible the Invisible! Global Delegates Assemble to Protect Human Health and the Environment at 2025 BRS COPs

Geneva, Switzerland, 30 April 2025 — Over 1,600 participants representing approximately 170 countries and regional economic integration organizations, and 260 observer organizations have already convened in Geneva, Switzerland, for the 2025 meetings of the Conferences of the Parties to the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm Conventions (BRS COPs) taking place from 28 April to 9 May 2025. These legally binding environmental treaties play a pivotal role in protecting human health and the environment from hazardous chemicals and wastes.

Held under the unifying theme “Make Visible the Invisible,” the meetings taking place at the Geneva International Conference Centre, were preceded by preparatory meetings on 27 April 2025. The COPs will focus on efforts to address hazardous chemical and waste pollution that continues to pose significant threats to human health and the environment.

A High-Level Segment, taking place from 30 April - 1 May 2025, will bring together ministers and high-level dignitaries from across the globe. Through ministerial roundtables, interactive panels, and bilateral engagements, the segment aims to renew political commitment to the BRS conventions and foster global dialogue on three core sub-themes: Pollution, Circularity, and Means of Implementation. The High-Level Segment will conclude with a press conference on the afternoon of 1 May 2025 at 16:30 CET, at the Palais des Nations, to highlight key outcomes and renewed momentum for addressing the interconnected crises of pollution, biodiversity loss, and climate change.

The Seventeenth Meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Basel Convention (BC COP-17) will consider, among others, classification and hazard characterisation of wastes; technical guidelines on a range of wastes including but not limited to persistent organic pollutants (POPs) wastes, waste lead-acid batteries, pneumatic tyres, electronic and electrical waste (e-wastes), waste containing nanomaterials, mercury wastes, and plastic wastes. The meeting will also consider the Basel Convention Partnership Programme and activities related to partnerships on plastic, e-waste, and household waste. Under legal, governance and enforcement matters, there will be consideration of work on providing further legal clarity including amendment proposals on AnnexIV to the Basel Convention developed by an expert working group; and the work of the Convention’s Implementation and Compliance Committee on issues such as national reporting, illegal traffic, national legislation and Guidance on how Parties can integrate actions to address their needs under the Convention in the United Nations Sustainable Development Cooperation Frameworks.

The Twelfth Meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Rotterdam Convention (RC COP-12) will consider the listing of 10 hazardous chemicals in Annex III, making them subject to the prior informed consent procedure under the Convention. This includes 4 new chemicals: chlorpyrifos and methyl bromide which are used to control various pests in agricultural crops; paraquat which is used in agriculture for weed control and mercury which is used in particular in small-scale artisanal gold mining, as well as products such as lamps, batteries, medical and measuring devices and dental amalgam. The 6 returning chemicals are: acetochlor and paraquat dichloride (pesticide), fenthion formulations, iprodione and carbosulfan (pesticide), and chrysotile asbestos (industrial) that has historically been used in building materials. In addition, Parties will also consider an item on enhancing the effectiveness of the Convention, including proposed amendments to Article 16 on technical assistance and a report compiling information received from Parties on this matter. The meeting will also discuss the report on the activities of the Compliance Committee on both specific submissions and reviews of systemic issues of general compliance.

The Twelfth Meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Stockholm Convention (SC COP-12) will consider the recommendations from the scientific body to include the following persistent organic pollutants (POPs) in Annex A to the Convention for elimination: 1) Chlorinated paraffins that are used in in metalworking fluids as lubricants, and also used in polyvinyl chloride (PVC) products, as well as in paints, sealants, and rubber; 2) Chlorpyrifos an insecticide widely used in agriculture. It is a highly toxic organophosphate insecticide known to have adverse effects on the nervous system, posing significant health risks, particularly to children and pregnant women.; and 3) Long-chain perfluorocarboxylic acids (LC PFCAs) that are commonly used in industrial and consumer products such as in the manufacture of semiconductors, printing inks, paints and coatings, paper and food packaging, waterproof textiles, cleaning products, and firefighting foams. There will also be consideration of reports on progress towards the elimination of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) and DDT. With an upcoming expiry of specific exemptions that are available for certain chemicals, the Conference of the Parties to the Stockholm Convention will for the first time consider requests for extension. Parties will further consider an updated guidance on the global monitoring plan, adoption of the workplan and review of the financial mechanism.

Cross-cutting issues: In addition to individual convention matters, all three meetings of the COPs will jointly consider cross-cutting issues like technical assistance, international cooperation and coordination, and the programme of work and budget for the coming two years.

Make Visible the Invisible Fair

A centerpiece of the outreach efforts, the “Make Visible the Invisible” Fair, will take place from 29 April to 2 May 2025, featuring over 21 exhibition stands from national governments, civil society, and private sector partners. The Fair aims to raise public awareness on the work of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions and their contribution towards addressing the crises of pollution, biodiversity loss and climate change.

Running in parallel, the “Lake Exhibition” at Rotonde du Mont Blanc offers a visual storytelling journey on chemical and waste pollution. Open to the public from 1 April – 4 May 2025, this outdoor installation features 16 panels blending science, storytelling, and artistry.

Spotlight on Mountain & Glacier Environments: A World Champion Advocate Joins the Cause
On Tuesday, 6 May 2025, the BRS Conventions will welcome a new World Champion Advocate, a former global sports icon committed to environmental protection. The announcement will take place during a special event at the Geneva International Conference Centre. The advocate will participate in awareness-raising activities, especially focusing on pollution impacts in fragile mountain and glacier ecosystems.

NOTES TO EDITORS

The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and their Disposal, adopted in 1989 and entered into force in 1992, is the most comprehensive international environment treaty on hazardous and other wastes and is almost universal, with 191 Parties. With an overarching objective of protecting human health and the environment against the adverse effects of hazardous wastes, its scope covers a wide range of waste subject to transboundary movements defined as hazardous based on their origin and/or composition and characteristics, as well as four types of waste defined as “other wastes”, namely household waste, residues arising from the incineration of household wastes ash, certain plastic wastes and certain electronic and electrical wastes requiring special consideration.

The Rotterdam Convention on the Prior Informed Consent Procedure (PIC) for Certain Hazardous Chemicals and Pesticides in International Trade, adopted in 1998 and entered into force in 2004, is jointly administered by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and UN Environment (UNEP). The 167 Parties to this legally binding Convention share responsibility and cooperate to safely manage chemicals in international trade. The Convention does not introduce bans but facilitates the exchange of information among Parties on hazardous chemicals and pesticides, to inform and improve national decision making. In addition, through the PIC Procedure, it provides a legally binding mechanism to support national decision-making on the import and export of certain chemicals and pesticides and disseminates decisions to Parties.

The Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants, adopted in 2001 and entered into force in 2004, is a global treaty requiring its 186 Parties to take measures to eliminate or reduce the release of POPs into the environment, to protect human health and the environment from chemicals that remain intact for long periods, become widely distributed geographically, accumulate in the fatty tissue of humans and wildlife, and have harmful impacts on human health or on the environment.

The Secretariat of the Basel, Rotterdam, and Stockholm Conventions, or BRS Secretariat, supports Parties implement these three leading multilateral environment agreements governing sound chemicals and waste management, according to the mandates in each Convention and as decided by the governing bodies.

For media enquiries, contact:

Maria Cristina Cardenas-Fischer, Head of Unit and Senior Policy and Strategy Advisor, Policy and Strategy Unit, Executive Office, BRS Secretariat, maria-cristina.cardenas@un.org and mea-brs-communications@un.org.


Watch the Ministerial Interactive Plenary of the High-Level Segment - 1 May at 10:00 - 13:00 CET
We invite you to be a part of the second day of the ministerial interactive discussions where outcomes on the sub-themes pollution, circularity, and implementation will be presented and discussed, available in six languages.

Watch the Ministerial Interactive Plenary of the High-Level Segment - 1 May at 10:00 - 13:00 CET

Watch the Ministerial Interactive Plenary of the High-Level Segment - 1 May at 10:00 - 13:00 CET
 
Watch the Opening Plenary of the High-Level Segment - 30 April at 15:00 - 16:00 CET
Be part of the global conversation on pollution, circularity, and implementation. Watch the Opening Ceremony discussions on YouTube in 6 languages : Watch in Arabic Watch in Chinese Watch in English Watch in French Watch in Spanish Watch in Russian

Watch the Opening Plenary of the High-Level Segment - 30 April at 15:00 - 16:00 CET

Watch the Opening Plenary of the High-Level Segment - 30 April at 15:00 - 16:00 CET

Be part of the global conversation on pollution, circularity, and implementation.

Watch the Opening Ceremony discussions on YouTube in 6 languages :


Side Events Now Underway at the 2025 BRS COPs!
The 2025 BRS COPs side events officially kicked off yesterday, bringing together bold ideas and technical solutions for sound chemicals and waste management.

Side Events Now Underway at the 2025 BRS COPs!

Side Events Now Underway at the 2025 BRS COPs!
 
Thought Starter for the HLS of the 2025 BRS COPs now available in all UN languages!
The Thought Starter document containing background information on the theme of the high-level segment and guiding questions to facilitate the ministerial roundtable discussions and the interactive panel discussions is now available in the six UN languages.

Thought Starter for the HLS of the 2025 BRS COPs now available in all UN languages!

Thought Starter for the HLS of the 2025 BRS COPs now available in all UN languages!
 
Last chance to pre-register for the BRS COPs
The online registration system for the 2025 BRS COPs will close on 20 April 2025. Register now!

Last chance to pre-register for the BRS COPs

Last chance to pre-register for the BRS COPs
 
Eastern Europe region gears up for the 2025 BRS COPs with key preparatory meeting in Geneva
Preparations intensify for the BRS COPs with the regional preparatory meeting for the Eastern Europea region

Eastern Europe region gears up for the 2025 BRS COPs with key preparatory meeting in Geneva

Eastern Europe region gears up for the 2025 BRS COPs with key preparatory meeting in Geneva

Preparations intensify for the BRS COPs with the regional preparatory meeting for the Eastern Europea region

GRULAC representatives met in Port-of-Spain to discuss preparations for the 2025 BRS COPs
Representatives from Latin America and the Caribbean met in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago from 18 to 20 March 2025 in preparation for the upcoming meetings of the Conferences of the Parties to the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions

GRULAC representatives met in Port-of-Spain to discuss preparations for the 2025 BRS COPs

GRULAC representatives met in Port-of-Spain to discuss preparations for the 2025 BRS COPs

Representatives from Latin America and the Caribbean met in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago from 18 to 20 March 2025 in preparation for the upcoming meetings of the Conferences of the Parties to the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions

Regional preparations for the 2025 BRS COPs kicked started by the African region in Lusaka
Representatives from Africa met in Lusaka, Zambia from 18 to 20 March 2025 in preparation for the upcoming meetings of the Conferences of the Parties to the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions.

Regional preparations for the 2025 BRS COPs kicked started by the African region in Lusaka

Regional preparations for the 2025 BRS COPs kicked started by the African region in Lusaka
 
2025 BRS COPs meeting documents available
All meeting documents for the 2025 BRS COPs are now available in the 6 UN languages.

2025 BRS COPs meeting documents available

2025 BRS COPs meeting documents available
 
In preparation for the 2025 BRS COPs potential chairs trained!
Two training sessions of potential chairs for meetings of the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions were held in Geneva from 3 to 7 February 2025.

In preparation for the 2025 BRS COPs potential chairs trained!

In preparation for the 2025 BRS COPs potential chairs trained!
 
BRS Highlights
 

BRS Highlights

BRS Highlights
 
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