FUNDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Maharashtra announces Rs 10 cr for Bihar flood relief

Mumbai (PTI): The Maharashtra government on Saturday announced financial assistance of Rs 10 crore towards relief efforts in flood-ravaged Bihar.

 

The decision was taken at a meeting presided over by Chief Minister Vilasrao Deshmukh in Mantralaya here. Along with the financial help, tarpaulins, medicine and milk powder would also be rushed to Bihar, Deshmukh said.

 

He also directed Chief Secretary Johny Joseph to speak to his Bihar counterpart and check other ways in which Maharashtra could be of assistance to the northern state.

 

Deshmukh asked Mumbai Municipal Commissioner Jairaj Phatak to send additional municipal commissioner R A Rajeev, who hails from Patna, to undertake a survey of the affected areas.

 

Railway Minister Lalu Prasad Yadav spoke to Deshmukh last night and has also written a letter to him, seeking assistance from Maharashtra towards flood relief, a senior official said.

Bihar flood: ‘Goats and dogs sharing meals with people’

Supaul/Madhepura, August 30: Fleeing the deluge, people are sharing their meals with dogs, goats and stray animals but the devastation has not stopped robbers and musclemen from having a field day in the marooned areas of north Bihar, now beyond the reach of law enforcement agencies.

"Snakes and cats have taken shelter atop trees with people. Goats and dogs are sharing meals with men," says Vibha Devi, who left her house in Balua Bazaar, one of the worst-hit blocks in Supaul district to take shelter at her parent's place at Karnapur village.

 

Faced with an uncertain future, thousands of men, women and children carrying suitcases, bedrolls and sacks containing whatever they could take before leaving their inundated homes along with cattle and dogs can be seen fleeing to safety on the 28-km stretch of NH 106 between Madhepura and Saharsa.

 

At a relief shelter at Triveniganj in Supaul district, women were engaged in prayers to propitiate 'Kosi maiya' as the swelling river showed no signs of receding.

 

Human misery notwithstanding, unscrupulous elements are making hay, with the sun shining only for them.

 

Dinesh Mandal of Rampur in Madhepura district sold the buffalo he had bought last year for Rs 10,000 for just Rs 500.

 

Sabiya Devi of Sirisiya sold her goat for a meagre Rs 100.

 

"How to escape death, how to escape the fury of mother Kosi is uppermost on the minds of people," says Dinesh.

 

However, the local toughs are having a gala time fleecing the hapless flood victims.

 

"I along with about 20 others boarded a boat taking it to be one of the relief boats of the government. Once we reached midstream the boatman started demanding Rs 3000 to drop us at a relief camp barely two km away and threatened to leave us if we did not not pay. We had to give them the money," said Om Prakash of Murliganj block in Madhepura district.

 

http://www.expressindia.com/latest-news/Bihar-flood---Goats-and-dogs-sharing-meals-with-people-/355379/

Gujarat announces Rs 5 cr assistance for Bihar flood victims

 

Patna, Aug 30 (PTI) Gujarat Chief Minister Narendra Modi today announced a financial assistance of Rs five crore for flood victims of Bihar.

Modi also requested Union Home Minister Shivraj Patil to extend Centre's cooperation in transporting a 40-member team of rescuers and 12 modern inflatable boats to the flood-hit areas, official sources here said.

 

Modi conveyed his concern and sympathy for the flood victims during a telephonic talk with Chief Minister Nitish Kumar and apprised him of his government's decision for financial and other assistance.

 

The rescue team with boats would leave Ahmedabad for Bihar tomorrow afternoon. PTI

Bihar flood hits 60,000 people in Bengal's Malda district

Malda (WB), Aug 30 (PTI) Nearly 60,000 people of four gram panchayats in Malda district have been affected as Fulohar river swelled due to the gushing of flood waters from Bihar.

Fulohar river has crossed extreme danger level today in several places, according to irrigation department.

 

At present, at least 45 villages under Islampur, Daulat-Nagar, Mahanandatola and Bilaimari Gram Panchayats are under water. The affected people have taken shelter in neighbouring Bihar. PTI
 
 
 Bihar Flood Blog   Bihar-flood.blogspot.com
Rajasthan's Rs 10 cr for flood-hit Bihar

The state cabinet presided over by chief minister Vasundhara Raje has decided to extend an immediate financial assistance of Rs 10 crore to flood-hit Bihar.

 

Cabinet spokesman and minister Laxmi Narayan Dave said if necessary the state would give more assistance to the flood ravaged state. He also appealed to the people to come forward to donate money to the chief minister's relief fund to help the people suffering from flood in Bihar.

 

The flood situation in the state took a turn for the worse with Madhepura, too, being engulfed by the floodwaters.

 

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Jaipur/_Rajasthans_Rs_10_cr_for_flood-hit_Bihar/articleshow/3426792.cms

High waters, heavy rain hamper Bihar flood relief

PATNA, India (Reuters) - Indian authorities, hampered by heavy rain and damaged roads, were struggling on Saturday to get aid to millions of displaced villagers in Bihar, hit by the worst flooding in 50 years.

 

The Kosi river burst a dam in neighbouring Nepal earlier this month, deluging Bihar and drowning village after village in its path as authorities failed to evacuate millions in time.

 

About 85 people have been killed and more than 2 million displaced by floodwaters that have smashed houses and destroyed 100,000 hectares (247,000 acres) of farmland.

 

"Rains are killing our rescue and relief efforts," Bihar disaster management department minister Nitish Mishra told Reuters.

 

"Our helicopters were barely able to fly for most of the day yesterday as it continued raining heavily till 4 p.m.," he said.

 

On Friday, an overcrowded army boat carrying dozens of flood victims overturned in the swollen river, drowning at least 20 people and leaving 10 unaccounted for.

 

Some 350,000 people have been evacuated over the past 10 days and thousands are marooned, said Pratyay Amrit, a Bihar disaster management official.

 

Army officers were putting up sandbags and wire mesh along roads in an attempt to fix embankments and prevent the swift flowing river from inundating new areas, said a Reuters witness in the flood-hit district of Saharsa.

 

The witness also saw more than 1,000 people from nearby villages walking to the city, where they hoped to find food and shelter. Some villagers who chose to stay, built temporary bamboo shelters on high ground, eating uncooked rice and flour mixed with polluted water.

 

"We keep sitting here the whole night and wondering what to do. How will life go on? Will we survive or not?" said Virender Kumar Saga.

 

Floods have killed more than 1,000 people in South Asia since the monsoon began in June, mainly in Uttar Pradesh, where 785 people died, and deaths were also reported in Nepal and Bangladesh.

 

"These are some of the worst floods in generations and they present a huge challenge for governments and humanitarian organisations," said Daniel Toole, UNICEF's regional director for South Asia on Friday.

 

 

EXTENSIVE DAMAGE

 

UNICEF said more than 1,000 villages in 13 districts had been affected by the surging waters, which have caused extensive damage to roads and water and electricity supplies.

 

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and Sonia Gandhi, head of the ruling Congress party, flew over devastated areas by helicopter on Thursday and announced $228 million in aid.

 

The London-based humanitarian organisation Oxfam said it was providing those affected with temporary shelter, water purification tablets, buckets and oral rehydration sachets.

 

The rapid changes in the river's course have forced many harried villagers to move shelters many times and to sell their precious livestock to buy food.

 

"I sold my goat for just 50 rupees which on any other day could have brought me 2,000 rupees," said Sabia Devi.

 

UNICEF believes it will be months before the displaced families can return to their homes and expressed concerned over the hygiene conditions of the government-run relief camps.

 

Cases of diarrhoea were reported from many relief camps in the state.

No let-up in Bihar flood situation

PATNA: Heavy rain and release of water from the Kosi barrage have aggravated the situation in the flood-affected districts of north Bihar on Saturday, snapping road and rail links, putting marooned people to greater peril and throwing rescue operations out of gear.

 

The rains have triggered panic among the people of Madhepura in particular. At least two lakh cusecs of water was said to have been released from the barrage.

 

People are fleeing their homes fearing the worst. Adding to their woes is the suspension of rescue operations by the Army in some regions after one of their boats capsized killing 20 people, including an Army man, on Friday night.

 

The boat had gone to rescue marooned people in Murliganj block of Madhepura. More people jumped onto the boat than it could take.

 

Among those killed was a special executive magistrate. At least eight, it is believed, swam to safety.

 

The official death toll has risen to 90 but officials admit that the real dimension of the tragedy would be known only after the floodwaters recede.

 

Due to heavy rain, the flood waters are rising in Madhepura submerging railway tracks.

 

A bridge collapse has cut off links between Singheshwar and Madhepura.

 

Inadequate relief operations are compounding the miseries of the flood-hit. Just about 800 boats are operating, whereas 1.5 million people have been displaced.

 

The number of boats are less also because the State government had not paid the private boat owners their due last year.

 

Relief operation is limited to just three IAF helicopters and the dozen relief camps.

 

 

http://www.hindu.com/2008/08/31/stories/2008083159760800.htm

Transparency and Accountability in Bihar Flood Relief Program

This is not mere a question of Bihar, that is affected by devastating flood. This is a question of responsibility, transparency and accountability. If I give you an account of flood since last 8 days in 12 district of Bihar in 1000 villages, it reflects how responsible and planned we are? More than 50 lakhs people are affected by Bihar flood in 11 districts so far, more than 70 people have died and many missing, many are surviving inside the water logged villages; many villages will be endemic to water born diseases in coming week. Government cannot respond at such large scale without support of other stakeholders; however Government should start mass initiative to call other stakeholders to come up with support. This is one of the areas where more things are yet to be done.

 

The readers will be surprised to know that Government has not come up with a single narrative report, maps of affected villages – districts. The government have not released a single holistic report detailing the flood situation in Bihar. This is the most basic thing that anyone will require. The experts respond that it's a largest flood since 1954, if it's a reality than can anyone please share a single report that states the situation and responses of Government.

 

The report that Department of Disaster Management, Bihar, gives is not transparent. A district wise report has been uploaded in the Department of Disaster Management website, but I swear if a common people can understand that language. Why such information? This information is for whom? I tell you that this is not useful for International organisation, NGOs or even media. It just states the number of villages affected and the number of food packet. What is the actual need and response made against those is not on the website. Is Government not capable of releasing and updating narrative report each day? Is information is less important than relief? Is information and relief cannot go together? I don't believe that Government is less capable; this is only that we don't understand the importance of transparency. I strongly believe that if the correct and easy to understand information is updated on the government websites, it will help government to respond better, it will help international organisation and other civil society organisation to coordinate better with the government in responding to this grim situation. I don't blame anyone for the current situation, no doubt it's a natural calamity but the response will be planned by man. Here we need to plan better and coordinate better and it require information sharing. I appreciate the Government of Bihar response in term of willingness for quick and appropriate response; however the Government can do better by releasing per day information. The Disaster Management website has uploaded press briefing of each day on flood situation in Bihar but unfortunately it is only stating the situation in 3 districts not other eight. The people from other 8 districts will be highly disappointing to know that their districts names are not even getting into the Government press release. Perhaps media, especially Sahara Samay and ETV can play better role and responsibilities by updating holistic Bihar flood situations with video clips on its websites. Both have a lot of video clips but they are using only for telecast. Media has also responsibility towards the people who are watching their channel each and every day. The news channels need to share their news clips and feeds on their website; it will help Government and civil society organisation to respond better. It is a good chance for both channels to promote their news worldwide as many people of Bihar are looking forward to see the flood situation in Bihar and respond.

 
- An Activist from Bihar
 
 
76 die in Bihar floods, 3.5 lakh evacuated in 4 districts

Patna, Aug 30 (PTI) As swollen Kosi river continued to wreak havoc, the flood situation remained grim in Bihar today with Supaul, Madhepura, Araria and Saharsa districts bearing the brunt even as the death toll shot up to 76.

 

More than 22 lakh people were hit by the deluge in four districts with over 3.5 lakh people already evacuated. Three Indian Air Force (IAF) choppers were pressed for airdropping, official sources said.

 

Army jawans continued to assist in massive evacuation and relief efforts, as over 1.12 lakh people were lodged in 162 relief camps set up by the government and many more in those run by NGOs, Additional Commissioner of Disaster Management department Pratyay Amrit told PTI.

 

The toll has mounted to 76 with 22 deaths reported during the past 24 hours from Madhepura district, 20 in the army boat capsize near Mirganj in Murliganj block of the district last evening.

 

While Madhepura alone accounted for the largest number of 34 deaths, 11 casualties were reported from Muzaffarpur, Saharsa (eight), Supaul (seven), Katihar (five), Sitamarhi and Bhagalpur (four each), Khagaria (two) and Nalanda (one).

 

Over 30 lakh people in 16 districts -- Saharsa, Supaul, Madhepura, Araria, Purnia, Katihar, Khagaria, Muzaffarpur, West Champaran, Saran, Sheikhpura, Vaishali, Begusarai, Bhagalpur, Patna and Nalanda -- have been affected by the floods.

 

The first four districts were the worst affected where over 22.75 lakh people in 755 villages were reeling under its impact. PTI

 

Bihar sex workers flesh out money for flood victims

 

Purnia (Bihar): As Bihar battles its worst deluge in years, relief for the flood victims is coming from unexpected quarters. Sex workers in Purnia are out on the streets to flesh out money from the public for the victims.

 

"We are fine here. We have houses to live. But we don't get to see the suffering of those who are braving the floods, and those whose homes are destroyed. So we are collecting money for them," says a sex worker Muskan.

 

Agrees musician Mohammad Mustakin, "We, dancers and musicians, will do whatever we can to help," he says.

 

The sex workers say they were moved by images of the suffering of flood victims. "We are hurt by whatever we see on TV. And we will do whatever we can by collecting money," says a sex worker Ratna.

 

The floods have affected normal business in red light areas as well but that is not stopping these women from coming out to do their bit. The response to this initiative has been warm in most places.

 

http://www.ibnlive.com/news/bihar-sex-workers-flesh-out-money-for-flood-victims/72482-3.html

 

 

 

NGO estimates Bihar flood death toll at 2,000

New Delhi, Aug 29 (IANS) The Bihar government says the official death toll in floods after the Kosi river changed course is 12, but international NGO ActionAid whose workers are on the ground says "it is likely that 2,000 people have died".Citizen's Initiative on Floods in Bihar, a platform of NGOs including ActionAid, says that the government's statistics includes only reported death figures. "However, those missing are not included in the official count," an ActionAid spokesperson said here Friday.

 

P.V. Unnikrishnan, ActionAid's emergencies adviser for Asia, said: "A large number of people have gone missing. The reason is that the floods have happened in places where floods have not happened for 50 years.

 

"By not counting those gone missing, the government estimates not only result in inadequate compensation and rehabilitation processes, but also underplay the need for rescue and relief, thus adversely impacting the affected community in need of help."

 

People have moved to any available high ground, abandoning their homes, possessions and livestock. Makeshift relief camps are operating.

 

An ActionAid spokesperson said the flood-affected people are being forced to drink unsafe water, and cases of diarrhoea have been reported. The NGO "has distributed tarpaulins and water-sterilising tablets from existing stocks, but will need to buy relief supplies on a much larger scale to meet the needs of flood survivors".

 

After its team toured the affected villages, the spokesperson said: "The most urgent needs are for temporary shelter, food, drinking water, medical supplies, baby food and delivery kits and sanitary napkins for women. More boats are needed for rescue and relief operations."

 

Aid from US and UK to Bihar flood

New Delhi August 29, 2008: The United States has pledged an assistance of Rs 400,000 ($100,000) for the victims of the Bihar floods.

 

Making this announcement David Mulford, US ambassador to India said that US contribution of $100,000 would be made to the Prime Minister's National Relief Fund.

 

Mulford offered his condolences to the families of those killed in the disaster and his government's willingness to provide further support as needed.

 
 

London, Aug 29 (PTI) Britain today announced that it would provide 150,000 pounds (about Rs 1.2 Crore) to help flood victims

 

in Bihar where more than 2.6 million people in 15 districts have been affected.

The British government's Department for International Development (DFID) said it has asked UNICEF to redirect 150,000 pounds

 

of an existing Trust Fund for immediate assistance to those who have been made homeless by the severe floods in the

 

impoverished Indian state.

 

The funding will be used to supply up to 20 camps, which currently house 10,000 displaced families, with clean water, shelter

 

and sanitation.

 

"The situation in Bihar is particularly serious and the UK has responded quickly to provide help to those affected," said

 

Shahid Malik, Britain's International Development Minister.

 

He said Britain was in contact with the Government of Bihar "and are on standby to step up assistance if needed". "We will

 

continue to monitor the situation closely," he added.

 

The situation in Bihar is particularly serious following a 2-km breach in the eastern embankment of Kosi River in Kusha on

 

the Indo-Nepal border, which occurred on August 18. More than 2.6 million people in 15 districts of Bihar have been affected by the disaster.

Railways to donate Rs 90 crore for Bihar flood

New Delhi, Aug 29 (PTI) Railway Minister Lalu Prasad today announced an assistance of over Rs 90 crore from the Railway Minister Relief Fund (RMRF) to flood victims in Bihar where rover Kosi is in spate affecting more than 20 lakh people in the state.

"I will donate my one month salary as well Rs 1 crore that I got from a TV show. All railway employees (14 lakh) will also contribute their one day salary, "Prasad told reporters here today, a day ahead of his visit to the flood hit areas.

 

Besides all PSUs under Railways will contribute to the fund, which will be distributed among the flood victims after the rescue work is over and people come back to villages," Prasad said appealing everybody to donate generously to the RMRF.

 

Concor, IRCON, and RITEs will contribute Rs 5 crore each, IRCTC, IRFC and Railtel Rs 2 crore each and Kutch Railway, Rail Development Corporation and Dedicated Freight Corridor Rs 25 lakh each to the fund.

 

Taking note of shortage of drinking water in the affected areas, the Railway Minister announced the dispatch 25 railway tankers carrying potable water and one lakh bottles of 'Rail Neer' immediately.

 

Besides, the Women Welfare wing of the Railways has promised to donate one lakh saris and dhotis each among the flood victims.

 

The Railway minister informed that additional trains to rescue people trapped in the flood are being run free of cost in the affected areas.

 

"These relief trains are being run from August 22, which include six trains each between Saharsa- Madhepura and Purnea-Banmankhi, four between Saharsa-Patna and two between Samastipur and Saharsa," Prasad said.PTI

 

European Union (EU) aid to Bihar flood

Brussels, Aug 29 (IANS) The European Commission, the executive body of the European Union (EU), Friday announced that it was sending food aid and other relief material worth 1 million euro (around Rs.62 million) for the flood victims in the Indian state of Bihar. In a statement from Brussels, the commission said that an EU Humanitarian Aid Department (ECHO) team was on its way from New Delhi to assess needs of the flood victims in Bihar with a view to providing possible additional support, the EuAsiaNews reported.

 

It has been over 10 days since the Kosi river from Nepal changed its course after almost two centuries, sweeping over large swathes of the state. Last week, the river swelled following a breach in an embankment in Nepal.

 

Officially 12 people have died in the floods but the unofficial toll is a much higher 57. The floods have affected over two million people in 14 Bihar districts and around 150,000 people have been evacuated so far.

 

"Large swathes of Bihar state are under water, and the situation is exacerbated by the fact that many of the worst-hit communities have little experience of this kind of flood event," the statement said.

 

"In the initial stages, the emphasis will be on meeting the basic needs of the most vulnerable people for food, clean drinking water, shelter, essential household items and sanitation," it added.

 

Last week, the EU dispatched one million euro aid to help flood victims in Nepal.

 

Meanwhile, Heavy rains disrupted rescue and relief operations in the flood-ravaged state for the second consecutive day Friday, adding to the misery of hundreds of thousands of people whose lives have been turned upside down by the turbulent waters of the river.

 

Due to bad weather, the situation is worsening in the five worst affected districts of Madhepura, Saharsa, Supaul, Araria and Katihar, according to state officials.

 

Bihar flood Photo Album
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
Up to 2,000 feared dead in Bihar floods

Two thousand people are now feared dead in floods caused after a river changed course submerging hundreds of villages in northern India, prompting claims that the Indian government is playing down the scale of the tragedy.

 

Although the official death toll in India's impoverished Bihar state is just 65, aid agencies claim that thousands are missing. The Kosi river breached its banks 11 days ago on the border with Nepal, flowing through a channel 75 miles east of its natural route.

 

Dr PV Unnikrishnan, ActionAid's emergencies adviser for Asia, said: "By not counting the missing, the government estimates not only result in inadequate compensation and rehabilitation processes, but also underplay the need for rescue and relief."

 

India's disaster management division said more than 2.6 million people in 16 districts had been affected. In Delhi, the UK's International Development department in said that although the Indian monsoon experienced heavy rains each year, this summer they had devastated an area that had historically never been under water.

 

One major worry concerns the loss of agricultural output - more than 70% of Bihar's 90 million people rely on the land. The government says almost 250,000 acres (100,000 hectares) of farmland is under water, destroying wheat and rice.

 

Yesterday, the Indian prime minister, Manmohan Singh, announced a £115m relief package and freed 125,000 tonnes of emergency grain. Officials in Bihar claim that large parts of the state are cut off and aid agencies say there is a shortage of boats. Although 400,000 people have been moved to relief camps, ActionAid says people have been forced to drink unsafe water, with growing fears about water-borne diseases such as diarrhoea.

 

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/aug/30/india.flooding

Bihar Flood forcing people out of their homes and the city for what could be two days, two weeks or even two months. Nobody knows.
The clouds darken ominously and the rain pelts down lending more fury to the floodwaters that are surging in — forcing people out of their homes and the city for what could be two days, two weeks or even two months. Nobody knows.


As the Kosi river, sometimes known as the sorrow of Bihar, changes its course after almost two centuries and sweeps over large swathes of the state, the realisation is gradually dawning. This may not be a normal flood where the waters recede after a while.

A week after the Kosi swelled over following a breach in an embankment upstream in Nepal, the government holds out little hope either.

According to state Disaster Management Minister Nitish Mishra, over 10,000 of the 45,000 population in the town, about 250 km from the state capital Patna, have fled in the last 24 hours.

“More will move out of the town by tonight or tomorrow as the water level is rising. There is little hope that it will recede,” he said, making it clear that the waters may be there till October and people have no option but to move to safer places.

His message seems to have been heard in this town swamped by three to seven feet of water.

Low lying areas like Ambedkar Nagar and Jai Prakash Nagar have become virtual ghost towns with people fleeing, and those who can’t taking refuge in the higher floors.

Crowds can be seen boarding jeeps, buses, autorickshaws and any other vehicle they clamber on to get out of town with the few belongings they could pack as they left their homes behind. Adding to the panic is the heavy rainfall.

“What can we do, we are leaving everything to god’s mercy,” said Maheshwar Gupta, who runs a catering business, while catching a bus to Patna.

“For most people, the only concern is safety for life,” added Mahesh Rai, who runs a dairy business and was boarding a vehicle to take him to Saharsa and was hoping to catch a train to Darbhanga thereafter.

The town echoes with emptiness.

Most shops, except for a couple of chemists, are shut. Government and private offices as well as educational institutions are closed too.

“There was panic among people, a rare thing in my memory here. People were
just trying to get out any way they could to escape floodwaters,” said Baban Singh Yadav, a teacher in a private school.

Train traffic from Madhepura, once Railway Minister Lalu Prasad’s constituency and now represented by Rashtriya Janata Dal’s jailed MP Pappu Yadav in parliament, has been totally disrupted.

Revenue and Land Reforms Minister Narayan Yadav, who is camping in Madhepura for the last five days to monitor the situation, has issued an appeal to people to leave the town as soon as possible.

The minister himself was forced to leave his airconditioned room in the circuit house, with some saying that people’s anger was too much to cope with and others maintaining that the premises were waterlogged.

About 550 inmates of the Madhepura Jail have been shifted to the Saharsa district jail Tuesday evening.

Some have not been so lucky. Like labourer Mahesh Mahto, who has no money to leave town.

“The government should rescue us; we are poor and have no means of survival,” he said, while standing on a high platform near the bus stand.

People in Madhepura are not the only ones suffering. Dozens of boats have been deployed in Darbhanga town to rescue people, and district officials estimate that thousands of people in rural areas are marooned.

About two million people in 14 Bihar districts have been affected by the floods — the most seriously hit areas being Madhepura, Supaul and Araria.


By Indo-Asian News Service on Wednesday, August 27, 2008




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