More than thirty events were organized across Canada with at least twenty organized in British Columbia alone.[1] [2]
Hundreds of Canadians were estimated to have travelled to Washington, D.C. to attend the rally.[3] [4] A number of Canadians heading to the United States to attend other protests and rallies were turned away at the Canada–United States border.[5] [6] In at least one case, border agents went through the individual's email and Facebook before denying him entry.[5]
Country | Prov. | Locations | Photo | Approximate attendance | Notes |
---|
| | Freeport[7] | | 20[8] | Taino Beach, Grand Bahama[9] [10] |
Canada | AB | Calgary | | 4,000[11] | Calgary City Hall |
Edmonton | | data-sort-value="2,005" | 2,000[12] – 5,000[13] | Alberta legislature[14] |
Lethbridge | | data-sort-value="506" | 500–600[15] | corner of Mayor Magrath Drive & 9 Ave South[16] |
BC | Balfour | | | Sunshine Bay Regional Park |
Bowen Island | | data-sort-value="201" | 200+[17] | Bowen Island Library |
Castlegar | | data-sort-value="41.65" | 40–65[18] | Pioneer Arena |
Courtenay | | | Court House Park |
Gabriola Island | | | |
Grand Forks | | 140[19] | Archives Coffee House |
Kamloops | | 500[20] | City Hall – Riverside Park |
Kelowna | | data-sort-value="501" | 500+[21] | gathering at the Sails |
Kootenay Bay | | data-sort-value="71" | 70+[22] | March hosted by the Yasodhara Ashram |
Nanaimo | | 1,000[23] | Diana Krall Plaza – Maffeo Sutton Park |
Pender Island | | 58 | Driftwood Shopping Centre |
Prince George | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds[24] | Civic Plaza |
Revelstoke | | data-sort-value="61.7" | 60[25] – 70[26] | Kovach Park – Centennial Park Worker's Memorial |
Roberts Creek | | 50 | Gumboot Restaurant |
Salmon Arm | | 30[27] | City Hall – Ross Street Plaza |
Salt Spring Island | | data-sort-value="506" | 500–600[28] | Salt Spring Library – Ganges |
Tofino | | | Common Loaf Bake Shop |
Vancouver | | 15,000[29] | Actress Vera Farmiga repped the celebrities in Vancouver's march,[30] which ran from Jack Poole Plaza to Trump Tower on West Georgia Street. |
Victoria | | 2,000[31] | Centennial Square |
MB | Winnipeg | | 1,000[32] | Centre Court at Portage Place – Portage and Main and past the U.S. Consulate in the TD building. Organizers were hoping for as many as 500 Winnipeggers to show up but were overwhelmed by the turnout which some estimated at twice that number. |
NB | Fredericton | | data-sort-value="499" | close to 500[33] | Fredericton City Hall[34] – New Brunswick Legislature[35] |
Saint John | | 200[36] | Queen Square[37] |
Moncton | | | Moncton City Hall |
NL | North West River | | data-sort-value="12.1" | dozen+[38] | group snowshoe and boil-up on the beach |
St. John's | | | City Hall; due to blizzard conditions, organizers held a "virtual" rally on social media. |
NS | Halifax | | data-sort-value="1,025" | 1,000[39] – 2,500 | Halifax City Hall |
Orangedale | | | march planned on Cape Breton Island[40] |
Sandy Cove | | 15[41] | Highway 217 (population of Sandy Cove: 65) |
Shelburne | | | |
Sydney | | | |
Wolfville | | | |
NWT | Yellowknife[42] | | data-sort-value="24" | dozens[43] | Protesters braved −20 °C temperatures in a march in Yellowknife |
ON | Guelph | | hundreds[44] | Market Square |
Hamilton | | 1,000[45] | Hamilton City Hall |
Huntsville | | data-sort-value="31" | 30+[46] | Huntsville Place Mall |
Kingston[47] | | 1,000[48] | Skeleton Park (McBurney Park) – Springer Market Square[49] |
London | | 1,400[50] | Victoria Park. A lone Trump supporter carrying a Trump-Pence campaign sign debated with some demonstrators; while he talked with a reporter, someone snatched the sign from his hands.[51] |
Ottawa | | 8,000[52] | Ottawa police estimated the size of the crowd to be between 6,000 and 8,000 people. It was enough people to fill the length of Laurier Avenue West from Bronson Avenue to Metcalfe Street |
Port Dover | | 80[53] | event held at Powell Park |
St. Catharines | | data-sort-value="201" | 200+[54] | St. Catharines City Hall – MP Chris Bittle's office |
Stratford | | data-sort-value="202.5" | 200–250[55] | Stratford City Hall – Knox Presbyterian |
Timmins | | 20[56] | A group of 20 women and men marched to Timmins City Hall; event organized by Timmins and Area Women in Crisis (TAWC) |
Toronto | | 60,000[57] | Tens of thousands of people showed up at Queen's Park, marched down University Avenue and ended up outside of City Hall at Nathan Phillips Square.[58] [59] Status of Women minister Maryam Monsef missed the march because she was attending meetings in her riding and preparing for the Liberal cabinet retreat.[60] |
PE | Charlottetown | | 200[61] | People gathered outside Province House |
QC | Montreal | | data-sort-value="8,010" | 8,000–10,000 | Esplanade de la Place des Arts[62] |
Sutton | | 100[63] | The Principale |
SK | Saskatoon | | data-sort-value="810" | 800[64] – 1,000 | Saskatoon City Hall |
YT | Whitehorse | | 200 | Several hundred people braved −35 °C temperatures for their march in solidarity with marches happening around the world. |
Costa Rica | | Cahuita | | | gym at Playa Negra |
| Monteverde | | 250[65] | |
| Nosara | | 100[66] | Playa Guiones |
| Playa Potrero | | 50 | Costa Rican Sailing Center[67] |
| San José | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds[68] | Post Office – Parque Central – Plaza de la Cultura[69] |
Guatemala | | Antigua | | data-sort-value="100" | ~100 | Calle del Arco. People chanted, "Bridges, not walls!"[70] |
Mexico | | Ajijic | | data-sort-value="501" | 500+[71] | Ajijic Cultural Center – Colón de Ajijic Street[72] |
| Álamos | | 100[73] | |
| El Sargento | | 50[74] | rally organized by a group of US residents in Baja California Sur |
| La Manzanilla | | 400[75] | The Jardin |
| Mazatlán | | data-sort-value="30.9" | 30–100[76] | Escudo in Olas Altas, near the Hotel Posada Freeman – Cliffdiver's Plaza (El Clavadista)[77] |
| Mérida | | 500[78] | Hennessy's Irish Pub |
| Mexico City | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds | The march in Mexico City was so large that the crowd of people, both Mexican and American, stretched all along the route from the US Embassy[79] to the Angel of Independence.[80] Demonstrators protested against both President Trump and Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto (whose domestic approval rating stood even lower at 12%), and called for gender equality and women's rights.[81] |
| Oaxaca City | | 2,000[82] | Santo Domingo Church – Metropolitan Cathedral |
| Playa del Carmen | | 95[83] | Portal Maya – Ah Cacao on Calle 40th[84] |
| San Miguel de Allende | | 2,000[85] | Parque Juarez[86] [87] |
| San Pancho | | 1,000[88] | soccer field on Tercer Mundo – Plaza del Sol[89] |
| Todos Santos | | | event planned at Town Plaza[90] |
| Zihuatanejo | | 40 | walk down LaRopa Beach from Patty's to Rosie's[91] |
Nicaragua | | Managua | | 50[92] | U.S. embassy |
Saint Kitts and Nevis | | Charlestown | | | march planned: Café des Arts – Court House square (via Main St)[93] | |
Country | Locations | Photo | Approximate attendance | Notes |
---|
Austria | Vienna | | 2,000[105] | In Vienna, people met in front of the Karlskirche in the first district. The march went through the first district and ended in the Stadtpark.[106] With sub-zero temperatures around −7 °C (~20 °F), only one or two hundred people were expected to show up to support the movement, so it was a great shock when the actual turnout reached as high as two thousand before quickly thinning down to several hundred. Many students from various schools in Vienna, ranging from local to international, made an appearance. There were many signs calling for gender equality, human rights, and LGBTQ+ rights. Some people even took this opportunity to call upon the government to deal with the Syrian refugee crisis, which was currently a problem for Austria and other European countries. |
Belgium | Brussels | | 2,000 | On Friday evening, January 20, people gathered at the "Muntplein" in central Brussels for a candlelight protest of Trump's inauguration. |
Bermuda | Hamilton | | data-sort-value="121" | 120+[107] | Par-la-Ville Park[108] / Queen Elizabeth Park[109] |
Bulgaria | Sofia | | | Protesters gathered in front of the Sofia University. |
Croatia | Zagreb | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds[110] | Protesters led by the representatives from the Citizens' Initiative "United Against Hate" gathered at Cvjetni Square[111] and the Square of Petar Preradović at 11:55 am (In the Balkans, expression "five to noon" symbolizes the very last moment to take action). The organizers' slogan was "Our fight lasts throughout the year."[112] |
Czech Republic | Prague | | 700[113] | People gathered in Wenceslas Square in freezing weather, mockingly waving portraits of Trump and Russian president Vladimir Putin, as well banners that read "Love Trumps Hate".[114] [115] |
Denmark | Copenhagen | | 5,000[116] | Protesters marched from the US-embassy to the parliament. |
Finland | Helsinki | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds[117] | People gathered in Kamppi Square in solidarity to defend women's rights and the environment. They emphasized that these issues concern all people, not only Americans or women. The organizers' slogan was "When there's nothing you can do, you can not just do nothing." The rally included members of parliament Ozan Yanar, Ville Niinistö, Eva Biaudet, and Paavo Arhinmäki. |
France | Auvillar[118] | | data-sort-value="35.1" | 35+[119] | Place de la Halle[120] |
Bordeaux | | 300[121] | Place de la Comédie – American Consulate |
Lyon | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds[122] | |
Marseille | | 200 | Vieux Port at the Ombriere[123] |
Montpellier | | 1,500[124] | Place du Peyrou – Place de la Comédie |
Nice | | data-sort-value="45.1" | 45+[125] | 5 Place Masséna[126] |
Paris | | data-sort-value="7,001" | 7,000+[127] | In Paris, 7,000 people, according to police, gathered at Trocadero Square to tell their rejection of Donald Trump and defend women's rights. Most slogans were written in English. At 4 pm, the protesters arrived at their destination in front of the Peace Wall. |
Poitiers | | data-sort-value="51.75" | 50–75[128] | Place du Marché[129] |
Strasbourg | | 500[130] | Place Kléber |
Toulouse | | 700[131] | Following the march, a candlelight vigil was held at Esplanade François Mitterrand (between Place Wilson and the entrance to Metro Jean Jaurés).[132] |
Germany | Berlin | | data-sort-value="506.5" | 500–650[133] | Hundreds of people gathered in front of the US embassy at the Brandenburg Gate on Saturday. On posters were slogans like "Trump is not a Berliner". |
Bonn | | data-sort-value="120" | 100 – 200[134] | Kaiserplatz – main train station – Marktplatz |
Düsseldorf | | 100[135] | Bertha-von-Suttner-Platz[136] |
Frankfurt | | 2,100[137] | The largest of Germany's rallies took place in Frankfurt, with over 2,000 protesters marching through the city center.[138] |
Hamburg | | 700[139] | Destination given as "Bad Homburg auf der Höhe" on the womensmarch.com/sisters website, but actually at the U.S. Consolate General |
Heidelberg | | data-sort-value="810" | 800[140] – 1,000[141] | Friedrich-Ebert-Platz – Heidelberg City Hall.[142] Apart from the hundreds of demonstrators (mostly women), police counted only four Trump fans.[143] |
Munich | | data-sort-value="610" | 600[144] – 1,000[145] | Hundreds of people marched from the US Consulate General to the city center. |
Greece | Athens | | data-sort-value="111" | 100–1,000+ | Protesters marched in the streets of Athens for human rights, women's rights, and refugee rights. Large numbers of refugees and children joined the protests. Signs had Anti-fascism and pro-immigrant slogans and chants echoed those around the world in condemning far right agendas and the need for the equality of women. Crowds gathered first at Syntagma Square then marched to the U.S. Embassy in Athens.[146] [147] |
Hungary | Budapest | | data-sort-value="405" | 400 – 500[148] | Freedom Square, in front of US Embassy – Danube embankment – Chain Bridge[149] |
Iceland | Reykjavík | | 200[150] | Arnarhóll – Austurvellir |
Ireland | Galway[151] | | 250–300 | A crowd of around 250 to 300 people gathered in Eyre Square in Galway in the afternoon. Attendees heard calls for a united front to counter the impact of the new US administration.[152] |
Castlebar | | 120[153] | "Bridges not Walls" rally in Market Square[154] [155] |
Dublin | | 5,000[156] | Thousands gathered to march down O'Connell Street. Though the march was originally planned to conclude with a rally at the General Post Office, crowds became so large it had to be moved to Parnell Square.[157] The march was organized by the Abortion Rights Campaign, Amnesty International Ireland, European Network Against Racism, ROSA,[158] and The Coalition to Repeal the 8th, and supported by groups such as the National Women's Council of Ireland and the Union of Students in Ireland. |
Italy | Florence | | data-sort-value="151" | 150+[159] | the American Consulate |
Milan | | 250[160] | La Scala opera house |
Rome | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds | Protesters gathered outside the Pantheon in Rome. Their messages included "Women's rights are human rights" and "Yes we must". |
| Pristina | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds | In Pristina, capital of the largely Muslim former Yugoslav republic of Kosovo, a few hundred protestors, mostly women, joined a protest against the new Trump administration. |
Latvia | Riga | | 200[161] | Approximately 200 people gathered to march from the Poļu Gate through the Old Town, ending at the Freedom Monument.[162] |
Lithuania | Vilnius | | 120[163] | Vincas Kudirka Square[164] |
Netherlands | Amsterdam | | 3,000[165] | Museumplein[166] – US Consolate |
The Hague | | 1,000[167] | Protestors walked from Maliveld to the US Embassy.[168] |
Roermond | | | |
Norway | Bergen | | data-sort-value="510" | 500–1,000[169] | Several hundred people gathered at Festplassen in Bergen. |
Oslo | | data-sort-value="2,030" | 2,000[170] – 3,000 | Hundreds gathered for speeches at Youngstorget in central Oslo. |
Stavanger | | | |
Trondheim | | 280[171] | Trondheim Square |
Poland | Gdańsk | | 40[172] | Długi Targ (Long Market), near Neptune |
Kraków | | data-sort-value=100 | 100 | Participants gathered in front of the US Consulate.[173] |
Warsaw[174] | | 200 | office of the Prime Minister – U.S. Embassy in Warsaw |
Portugal | Angra do Heroísmo[175] | | | |
Braga[176] | | | event planned at Praça da República[177] |
Coimbra | | data-sort-value="101" | 100+[178] | Praça 8 de Maio[179] |
Faro | | | |
Lisbon | | data-sort-value="501" | 500+ | Marched next to the embassy of the United States of America.[180] |
Porto | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds[181] | Praça dos Poveiros |
Serbia | Belgrade[182] | | data-sort-value="50" | ~50 | |
Slovakia | Piešťany[183] | | | |
Slovenia | Ljubljana | | | In Ljubljana, Slovenia, home country of first lady Melania Trump, organizers said they could not get permission from the city in time for a march and instead encouraged supporters to "get together with friends on this day and to walk."[184] |
Spain | Barcelona | | 700[185] | Plaça Urquinaona – Plaça Sant Jaume[186] |
Granada | | data-sort-value="24" | dozens[187] | Fuente de las Batallas |
Madrid | | 550 (total) | (Jan 20) In Madrid, on the day of Trump's inauguration, a group called Madrid Resistance (500 people) marched from Plaza de Isabel II to Puerta del Sol.[188] (Jan. 21) About 50 protesters gathered at the US Embassy in Madrid to show international solidarity against Trump's "homophobic, xenophobic, and racist" policies.[189] |
Sweden | Stockholm | | 4,000[190] | Norrmalmstorg Square[191] – US Embassy |
Åre | | data-sort-value="51.6" | 50–60[192] | A protest on cross-country skis took place.[193] |
Switzerland | Geneva | | data-sort-value="2,503" | 2,500[194] – 3,000[195] | Pont du Mont-Blanc bridge – along the Lake Geneva shoreline. |
Zürich | | data-sort-value="10,001" | 10,000+[196] | (Mar. 18) Because Zurich was not granted a march permit on the same day as Geneva and other cities, thousands of people had to wait until March (International Women's Day) to take to the streets, with “the same commitment” as the global movement.[197] |
United Kingdom | Barnstaple | | data-sort-value="201" | 200+[198] | Museum of Barnstaple and North Devon – High Street |
Bristol | | data-sort-value="1,001" | 1,000+ | More than 1,000 marched from Queen Square to College Green |
Lancaster | | 500[199] | A rally was held at Dalton Square, under the statue of Victoria.[200] |
Leeds | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds[201] | Leeds city centre |
Liverpool | | data-sort-value="1,001" | 1,000+[202] | St. George's Hall |
London | | 100,000[203] | Protesters marched 2mile in London from Grosvenor Square in Mayfair, past the US embassy and onto Trafalgar Square.[204] London Mayor Sadiq Khan was present. Speakers included Sandi Toksvig and Yvette Cooper.[205] Issues included women's, workers', and LGBT rights, as well as Brexit. Celebrity participants included Ian McKellen, Gillian Anderson, John C. Reilly, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Sharon Horgan, Josh Gad, Rebecca Hall, Thandie Newton and Riz Ahmed. |
Manchester | | 2,000[206] | Albert Square |
Shipley | | 1,500[207] | Shipley Market Square |
Southampton | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds[208] | Bargate Monument[209] |
St Austell | | 100[210] | Portholland |
York | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds[211] | The Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Saint Peter, aka York Minster |
Belfast | | data-sort-value="203" | 200–300[212] | Belfast City Hall; hundreds came[213] [214] |
Aberdeen | | | (Jan 20) On the same day that Donald Trump was sworn in as the 45th US president, protests were held across Scotland. |
Edinburgh | | data-sort-value="2,201" | 2,200+ | Edinburgh's US Consulate saw two women's marches in January 2017. The first one, held on Friday the 20th, saw hundreds march in from the North Bridge to Regent Terrace. The second one on Saturday the 21st, organized through social media by Leah Higgins and Calum Stewart, both 16, attracted at least 2,000 people.[215] [216] |
Glasgow | | data-sort-value="61" | 60+[217] | (Jan 20) A crowd of protesters gathered at the top of Buchanan Street in Glasgow.[218] |
Cardiff | | 1,000 | Singer, actress & activist Charlotte Church, who had previously declined an invite to perform at Trump's inauguration, joined the Cardiff's Women's March.[219] | |
Country | Locations | Photo | Approximate attendance | Notes |
---|
| Dili | | | march planned: Caz Bar – Christo Rei parking area[237] |
Georgia | Tbilisi | | 300[238] | Tbilisi Concert Hall – Old Parliament Building, Rustaveli Avenue |
Hong Kong | Hong Kong | | data-sort-value="21" | 20+ | Individual groups banded together in unofficial mini movements across Hong Kong. |
India | Agra | | | near the Taj Mahal |
Ahmedabad | | 153[239] | Central Mall, Ambawadi |
Bangalore | | data-sort-value="305" | 300 – 500[240] | Thousands marched across India with rallies in 30 cities[241] in solidarity against rape, as well as following the Women's March itself. The movement began following the response by Samajwadi Party leader Abu Azmi to the mass molestation incident in Bangalore on New Years 2017.[242] Azmi said that "women should not go out after sunset." The protests and marches thus used the hashtag #IWillGoOut.[243] Bangalore's march began at City Railway Station and ended at Freedom Park.[244] |
Bhopal | | data-sort-value="24" | dozens[245] | Bittan Market[246] [247] |
Chandigarh | | 92[248] | Panjab University Campus, Sector 14 |
Chennai | | 43[249] | |
Coimbatore | | | CCD Race Course[250] |
Dwarka (Delhi) | | 100[251] | Sector 7, Maxfort School[252] |
Gurgaon | | 27[253] | Galleria Market – Leisure Valley |
Hyderabad | | 400[254] | Jalvihar Necklace Road – People's Plaza[255] |
Jaipur | | 40[256] | Statue Circle |
Jammu | | | Jammu University[257] |
Karimganj[258] | | | |
Kolkata | | data-sort-value="24" | dozens[259] | Allen Park, Park Street |
Lucknow | | 231[260] | 1090 Crossing, Gomtinagar[261] |
Mumbai | | data-sort-value="61" | 60+[262] [263] | Veer Kotwal Udyan, Dadar West, opposite Plaza Cinema[264] |
Nagpur | | 15[265] | |
New Delhi | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds | Mandi House – Jantar Mantar |
Puducherry | | 119[266] | Baskin Robbins SV Pattel Salai Road – Dupleix Statue |
Pune | | data-sort-value="61" | 60+[267] | Rani Laxmibai Park[268] – Hotel Aurora Towers / MG Road[269] [270] |
Ranchi | | 3[271] | |
Saligao (Goa) | | 56[272] | Goa Chapter; Saligao main road[273] |
Silchar | | 168[274] | Taruni Road Point – Khudiram Statue |
Thiruvananthapuram | | 11 | Trivandrum chapter; Palayam Market[275] |
Thrissur | | data-sort-value="31" | 30+[276] | Kerala Sahitya Akademi |
Indonesia | Jakarta[277] | | data-sort-value="701" | 700+[278] | (March 4) Hundreds of people gathered near the National Monument,[279] sending a plea for maintaining gender equality, ending street harassment and LGBT discrimination, etc. March was organized individually. |
Yogyakarta | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds | Women gathered in the city of Yogyakarta to promote peace and women's rights.[280] |
Iraq | Erbil | | data-sort-value="199" | hundreds | A group of demonstrators in Iraqi Kurdistan, both locals and expats, met at the Erbil Main Square Citadel on Saturday night to show their support for women's rights.[281] |
Israel | Tel Aviv | | 400–500 | Protestors gathered outside the U.S. Embassy. The local time accommodated the local Sabbath observance as well as the time zone difference. The majority in attendance were American Israelis, along with immigrants from other Anglophone countries and native Israelis. Chanting in Hebrew and English and holding signs, the protests aimed at Trump also included opposition to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his government's policies, particularly the occupation of the Palestinian territories. |
Japan | Osaka | | 84[282] | (Friday, Jan. 20) Kansai Women's (Night) March and Inauguration Peace Vigil was held in Nakanoshima Park.[283] |
Tokyo | | 650 | (Friday, Jan. 20) Protestors, mostly expatriates and women, marched in Tokyo's Hibiya Park, far exceeding the 150 who registered. The event was organized by Erica Summers, a Los Angeles resident who was traveling abroad at the time of the March of Washington, with assistance from Democrats Abroad.[284] |
Jordan | Amman | | data-sort-value="31" | 30+ | Women held workshops in the city of Amman to promote women's rights and tolerance. |
Lebanon | Beirut | | data-sort-value="31" | 30+ | A women-led event consisting of dialogue and action workshops was held in Lebanon in lieu of a public rally. |
| Macau | | 100[285] | The protesters started their march from the Taipa Houses-Museum, walked along Estrada Governador Nobre de Carvalho, and arrived outside the Venetian in Cotai. |
Myanmar | Yangon | | data-sort-value=12 | dozens | Because political circumstances would not permit a march, dozens of people instead attended a "solidarity picnic".[286] |
Philippines[287] | Manila | | data-sort-value="501" | 500+ | Marched in front of the US Embassy in Manila. Protest was led by leftist feminist group GABRIELA Women's Party. Aside from women's rights issues, the march also protested American imperialist and neoliberal policies.[288] |
Saudi Arabia | Riyadh | | data-sort-value="801" | 800+ | More than 800 women planned to gather at the Riyadh Marriott Hotel on Saturday morning; however, the official Saudi Arabia march got off to a rough start when its website was hacked.[289] |
| Seoul | | 1,000[290] | Protesters gathered and marched near Gangnam Station (in the snow).[291] [292] |
Thailand | Bangkok | | 90[293] | Roadhouse BBQ |
Chiang Mai | | 35 | Activists held a picnic in a park. |
| Ho Chi Minh City | | | The Dublin Gate Irish Pub Saigon[294] | |