ࡱ>  Dbjbjqq vreeDD( !!!$EEEPIEI-$:g$@$$$w'.'' Ԣ֢֢֢֢֢֢ѥsl֢-!(o's'((֢!!$$Y1Y1Y1(!$!$ԢY1(ԢY1Y1bx0О$@l( EQ*V0IߨA,ߨОО8ߨ!'"'Y1'('''֢֢.'''I((((ߨ''''''''' :  NANPA Report to the NANC March 29, 2012 John C. Manning Director, NANPA Central Office Code Activity Report NPA (Area Code) Activity Area Code Relief Planning 2011 Year-End Resource Status Update NANPA Change Orders Other NANP and NANPA News 2011 NANPA Highlights 2011 Central Office Code Activity Central Office Code Assignments For 2011, NANPA assigned 2,889 central office codes. A total of 616 codes were disconnected. Below is a comparison of 2011 with 2005 through 2010: 20112010200920082007 2006 2005 Total Code Requests Processed13,78212,10011,98815,18618,11017,29816,634Total Assignments2,8892,7952,1442,9463,216 4,079 3,312 Net Assignments2,2732,4841,6102,1622,4673,4132,307Changes 9,3368,2038,57210,59012,77811,2098,961Denials 9417927368651,364 1,326 2,877 Disconnects 616310534784749 666 1,005 Cancellations*176264193259229 361 477 Reservations 00213 18 2 Pooling Pass Throughs9,4416,9365,9607,7007,9709,0389,824 Observations: 2011 total code assignments increased approximately 100 codes over 2010. Net assignments averaged nearly 2,400 codes since 2005. The quantity of disconnects was impacted by a single service provider returning over 200 codes in May. In 2011, 92% of all requests for the assignment of a code came via the Pooling Administrator. Central Office Code Reports NANPA makes available a number of central office code reports via its website ( HYPERLINK "http://www.nanpa.com" www.nanpa.com). These reports provide real-time as well as daily and monthly reports on central office code assignment activity. These reports can be found under Reports, Central Office Codes or Fast Track on the NANPA home page. Central Office Code Availability Report - Up-to-date list of all central office codes generally available for assignment by area code. Central Office Code Utilized Report - Up-to-date list of central office codes assigned or unavailable for assignment by NPA. Central Office Code Assignment Records - Listing of assigned, available and unavailable central office codes by NPA in a downloadable format (text and Excel(). This report is updated each day. Central Office Code Assignment Activity Records - Central office code assignment activity for each area code on a monthly basis. The report provides the total number of central office codes assigned each month in each NPA as well as the quantity of codes returned that month and for the year. Part 3 Disconnect Report - Daily listing of central office codes with a pending disconnect date. Central Office Code Activity Status Report Total number of new applications processed by NANPA by month for each state, including assignments, denials, changes and return requests. Top NPAs and States in Code Assignments for 2011 Below are the top area codes in the US in terms of net code assignments in 2011. Location NPANet CO Code AssignmentsNew York718/347/92981Maryland410/44362Maryland301/24060Texas713/281/83240Texas214/469/97238Washington DC20235Colorado303/72034Florida78632Georgia40432North Carolina704/98032 The 718/347/929 NPA overlay complex has been the top NPAs five out of the last six years. Marylands NPA complexes had a very active year. The 410/443 last appeared on the list in 2009. Below is a list of the top five states in the US in terms of net code assignments in 2011. StateNet CO Code AssignmentsNew York190Texas176Florida127Illinois123Maryland122 Texas, New York and Florida were on the list in 2010. California (119 codes) moved off the list for the first time since 2008. 2011 NPA (Area Code) Activity As of December 31, 2011, there were 681 assignable NPAs: 389 NPAs are assigned, of which 358 are in service. 345 geographic NPAs 13 non-geographic NPAs 31 NPAs awaiting implementation 292 NPAs are currently unassigned Four (4) went into service in 2011: Ontario, Canada 249 for 705 3/19/11 OK 539 for 918 4/1/11 NY 929 for 347/718 4/16/11 Sint Maarten 721 9/30/11 Three (3) NPAS were assigned in 2011: Toronto, Ontario, Canada 437 for 416/647 7/25/11 British Columbia, Canada 236 for 250/604/778 7/28/11 Saskatchewan, Canada 639 for 306 8/26/11 Five (5) NPAs moved from assigned to reserved status in 2011: CA 628 for 415 6/16/11 NPA returned to reserved status CA 764 for 650 6/16/11 NPA returned to reserved status CA 935 for 619 6/16/11 NPA returned to reserved status CA 369 and 627 for 707 6/16/11 NPA returned to reserved status Twenty-two (22) additional NPAs were reserved in 2011 for 5YY services (effective July 29, 2011): Reserved 5YY NPAs: 521, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 532, 538, 542, 543, 545, 547, 549, 552, 553, 554, 556, 569, 578 and 589 NPAs 566, 577, 588 and 522 were previously reserved for 5YY services NPA Relief Planning Status of NPA Codes Exhausting Within 36 Months (report attached) There are two NPAs currently projected to exhaust within the next 12 months. A summary of their relief planning status is provided below: NC 919 NPA The implementation of the 984 overlay of the 919 NPA is nearly complete. Mandatory 10-digit dialing starts on March 31, 2012. The effective date of the new 984 NPA is April 30, 2012. (See PL-422). CA 408 On October 20, 2011, the California Public Utilities Commission approved an all-services overlay as the relief method for the 408 NPA. One plus ten-digit permissive dialing is scheduled to begin April 21, 2012 with mandatory 1+10-digit dialing starting October 20, 2012. The effective date of the new 669 NPA is November 20, 2012. (See PL-430). Other NPA Relief Activities MD 410/443 NPA The introduction of the new 667 NPA as the third NPA in the 410/443/667 overlay complex took place on March 24, 2012. (See PL-427). KY 270 NPA On February 23, 2012, NANPA conducted an NPA relief planning meeting for the 270 NPA. The industry reached consensus to recommend an all-services overlay to the Kentucky Public Service Commission. NV 702 NPA NANPA will conduct a relief planning meeting on April 26, 2012 for the 702 NPA. NPA 702 is currently projected to exhaust in 2Q15. NE 402 NPA - The Nebraska Public Service Commission approved an all-services overlay as the relief method for the 402 NPA. The new 531 NPA will serve the same geographic area currently served by the existing 402 NPA. Mandatory ten-digit dialing started February 26, 2011. An open-ended ten-digit permissive local dialing period for the adjacent NE 308 NPA started on June 26, 2010. (See PL-397). Per PSC direction, NANPA will not assign codes from the 531 NPA until the level of remaining 402 NPA codes reaches ten. (See PL-410). Revised Area Code Exhaust Projections On February 27, 2012, NANPA issued a revised exhaust projection for the Arkansas 870 NPA and the Pennsylvania 814 NPA. The 870 NPA exhaust projection was moved from 2Q15 to 4Q20 due to the return of a large number of central office codes. The Arkansas Public Service Commission (PSC) ordered an overlay of the 870 NPA in December 2009. Permissive seven-digit or ten-digit dialing is scheduled to start on October 20, 2012 (PL-400). The industry will meet in April to review this latest information and develop a plan to present to the PSC. The 814 NPA exhaust projection was revised from 1Q16 to 2Q18, reflecting the decrease in code demand. In December 2010, the Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission (PUC) ordered an NPA split as the relief method for the 814 NPA. In January 2011, the PUC granted numerous petitions for reconsideration, pending review of the merits. In January 2011, a relief petition was filed with the Tennessee Regulatory Authority (TRA) recommending an all-services overlay for the 615 NPA. In October 2011, the 615 NPA exhaust projection was changed from 3Q15 to 3Q16. As a result, on February 29, 2012, the TRA issued a notice requesting comments as to whether the 615 NPA petition should be dismissed, seeing the published exhaust projection was 3Q16 (comments were due March 19, 2012). On March 9, 2012, NANPA revised the exhaust projection for the 615 NPA to 2Q15. NANPA submitted comments to the TRA that officially conveyed the new exhaust projection and proposed the 615 NPA relief petition not be dismissed. 2011 Year-End Resource Status Update Feature Group (FG) B Carrier Identification Codes (CICs) During 2011, four (4) FG B CICs were assigned by NANPA and one (1) FG B CIC was returned/ reclaimed. At the end of 2011, 275 FG B CICs were assigned in total. The potential exhaust of the FG B CIC resource is not a concern based on the current rate of assignment. YearFG B CIC AssignmentsFG B CICs Reclaimed/ ReturnedNet Yearly Assignments2001 3 61 -58 2002825-172003318-1520043132-1292005 2286-2842006072-722007042-42200827-52009014-14201047-32011413 Feature Group (FG) D Carrier Identification Codes (CICs) In 2011, NANPA assigned 59 FG D CICs, yielding an average assignment rate of 4.9 codes per month. US/Canadian switchless resellers received 10 of these assignments. As of December 31, 2011, 7,739 FG D CICs remain available for assignment. A total of 36 FG D CICs were returned or reclaimed in 2011. At the end of 2011, 2,038 FG D CICs were assigned in total, leaving 7,739 FG D CICs available for assignment. Based on the 2011 average monthly assignment rate, the projected exhaust for the FG D CIC resource is over 100 years. It should be noted that reclaimed/returned FG D CIC assignments are not factored into this projection and that this projection is based on current circumstances; i.e., the FCC limit of 2 FG D CICs per entity. YearFG D CIC AssignmentsFG D CICs Reclaimed/ ReturnedNet Yearly Assignments2001 236 201 35 2002163102612003191771142004133319-1862005 157244-87200699128-29200782155-7320089397-420097480-620105461-720115936235YY NPA During 2011, NANPA assigned 757 new 5YY-NXX codes (yielding an average assignment rate of 63 codes per month). At the end of 2011, a total of 2,312 5YY-NXX codes were assigned. Fifty (50) 5YY-NXX codes were returned/reclaimed in 2011 and 61 codes remained available for assignment. Based on NRUF forecast data and assignment information, NANPA projects the need for multiple 5YY NXXs over the next few years. Consequently, in July 2011, the industry reserved 22 additional 5YY NPA codes to go along with the four NPAs already set-aside for relief of the 5YY resource. Year5YY NXX Assignments5YY NXXs Reclaimed/ ReturnedNet Yearly Assignments2001 127 177 -50 200265135220031115-4200469-32005 347272006623428200714751422008152214-6220092602323720107170717201175750707 900 NPA In 2011, there were no new 900-NXX assignments and 23 codes were returned/reclaimed. At the end of 2011, there were 100 codes assigned, 39 codes reserved (for Canadian use) and 653 available NXXs. Year900 NXX Assignments900 NXXs Reclaimed/ ReturnedNet Yearly Assignments2001184-832002123-22200337-420042027-72005 512-72006011-112007413200847-3200900020108082011023-23 555 Line Numbers The intended use for 555 line numbers, in the format 555-XXXX, where X is any digit from 0 through 9, includes the provisioning of information services, but may grow to include a broad range of existing and future services as well. In 2011, there were no new 555 line numbers assigned by NANPA. Forty-seven (47) 555 line number assignments were reclaimed. At the end of 2011, a total of 7,553 national assignments and 386 non-national line number assignments (291 actual line numbers, assigned to one or more assignees in one or more NPAs) were in effect. In addition, 116 line numbers remain in dispute status and 100 line numbers are reserved for the entertainment/advertising industries. At year end, 1,940 555 line numbers were available for assignment. Year555 Line Number Assignments20017732002153200313200402005 12006220078200813220094220102720110 800-855 Line Numbers 800-855 numbers are used only for the purpose of accessing public services on the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) intended for the deaf, hard of hearing or speech impaired. NANPA made seven (7) 800-855 number assignments in 2011. NPA 456-NXX codes The purpose of NPA 456 and its associated NXXs is to enable the routing of inbound international calls for carrier-specific services, particular to that service providers network, to and between countries served by the NANP. No 456-NXX assignments were made in 2011. Vertical Service Codes Vertical Service Codes (VSCs) are customer-dialed codes in the *XX or *2XX dialing format for touch-tone and the 11XX or 112XX dialing format for rotary phones. They are used to provide customer access to features and services (e.g., call forwarding, automatic callback, etc.) provided by network service providers such as local exchange carriers, interexchange carriers or commercial mobile radio service (CMRS) providers. NANPA made no VSC assignments in 2011. Automatic Number Identification II digits Automatic Number Identification (ANI) Information Integers (II) digits are digit pairs sent with the originating telephone number. The digit pair identifies the type of originating station; e.g., plain old telephone service (POTS) or hotel/motel. No ANI II digit assignments were made in 2011. NANPA Change Orders NANPA Change Order 21 Change Order 21 is in response to INC Issue 710: NANC Action Item multi-OCN Issue. This change order modifies NAS to include the Parent Company OCN on the Part 3 form as well as to include Parent Company OCN and Parent Company Name on various NAS-generated reports. This change order was approved by the FCC on December 14, 2011. Target implementation is 2H12. NANPA Change Order 22 Change Order 22 is in response to INC Issue 698 Auto-Populate Total Numbering Resources on the TBPAG MTE Form. This change order modifies NAS to include a Pooled Code Indicator on various NAS-generated reports available on the NANPA website. This change order was approved by the FCC on December 14, 2011. Target implementation is 2H12. Other NANP and NANPA News To assist in gathering input from states and service providers, a link to the 2011 NANPA Performance Survey, along with the associated cover letter, was posted to the NANPA website in January 2012. Notices were also distributed via NAS NANP Notification System (NNS) to remind recipients to complete and submit the survey. The 2011 NANPA Annual Report will be available on the NANPA website (under Publications, NANPA Annual Report) by the end of March. The 2011 NANPA Annual Operations Review will take place on April 3-4, 2012. NANPA will provide a review of 2011, to include a summary of activities and events as well as NANPAs performance measurements. A copy of NANPAs 2011 Highlights is attached to this report. The 1Q12 NANPA Newsletter will be published the first week of April 2012 and will be available on the NANPA website ( HYPERLINK "http://www.nanpa.com" www.nanpa.com). The April 2012 NPA and NANP exhaust projections will be available the end of April on the NANPA website ( HYPERLINK "http://www.nanpa.com" www.nanpa.com). The assumptions and methodology used in both the NPA and NANP exhaust analysis will remain the same as in previous studies. 2011 NANPA Highlights (January 1, 2011 December 31, 2011) Central Office (CO) Code Administration Highlights 20112010200920082007 2006 2005 Total Code Requests Processed13,78212,10011,98815,18618,11017,29816,634Total Assignments2,8892,7952,1442,9463,216 4,079 3,312 Net Assignments2,2732,4841,6102,1622,4673,4132,307Changes 9,3368,2038,57210,59012,77811,2098,961Denials 9417927368651,364 1,326 2,877 Disconnects 616310534784749 666 1,005 Cancellations*176264193259229 361 477 Reservations 00213 18 2 Pooling Pass Throughs9,4416,9365,9607,7007,9709,0389,824*Cancellations are not included in the total quantity of code requests processed. Delivered consistently high quality Code Administration service in 2011: Two applications processed (January) outside of the seven (7) calendar day requirement. Three (3) applications processed with a code reject. Corrections were made within one business day. No applications processed with a code conflict. Initiated reclamation on 55 codes for those states that have not exercised their delegated authority over reclamation. In addition, worked with the other 25 states on over 130 central office (CO) codes appearing on state delinquent lists in 2011, resulting in the reclamation of 51 codes. Provided assistance and education to service providers, reminding them of the requirements to build new codes in industry databases and perform work necessary to transfer codes. Resulted in resolving discrepancies on over 25 CO codes. Response to Regulatory Activities Coordinated the recovery of 70 abandoned codes with regulators in 10 different states. Worked with California PUC and various service providers to identify potential recoverable NXXs in advance of relief planning in the 408 NPA and in various other NPAs in California. Worked with the New Hampshire PSC on the recovery of abandoned CO codes. In April 2011, the New Hampshire PSC ordered NANPA to reclaim 44 abandoned codes, with a completion date of November 2011. NANPA worked with the PSC staff and involved service providers in identifying those service providers that had ported TNs on these codes and getting the ports removed prior to the return of the code. A total of 43 codes in the 603 NPA were made available for assignment in December. Investigated 7D cross-NPA dialing arrangements in North Carolina to identify protected routes between the 919 NPA and adjacent area codes. Based upon input from various service providers, updated NAS to ensure it accurately reflected available resources in all 919 NPA rate centers. Worked with service providers operating in Maryland 410/443 NPAs to identify CO codes that could be made available for assignment (e.g., home and adjacent NPAs). Efforts permitted the supply of CO codes to meet demand until codes from the new 667 NPA became available. As of 12/31/11 Six (6) NPAs in jeopardy as compared to 17 at the end of 2010. NPAs 305 (Florida), 217 (Illinois), 618 (Illinois), 408 (California), 570 (Pennsylvania) and 410/443 (Maryland) remain in jeopardy. Twelve (12) California NPAs were removed from the jeopardy status in June. Code Assignment Practices Distributed NNS notices concerning the following: Rate center correction in Alaska 907 NPA. Initiating CO code assignments in MS NPA 769 due to the exhaust of NPA 601. Changes to the acceptable forms of proof of readiness as modified by the INC in the Central Office Code Assignment Guidelines. Availability of a list of codes requiring special handling on the NANPA website. Changes in code administration responsibilities. INC guideline changes. Conducted code administration training concerning the following issues: Code transfer due to ported telephone numbers or code relinquishment. The code return process and various denials due to LRN, intra-service provider ports, assigned blocks and working telephone numbers. BIRRDS AOCN training conducted by Telcordia Routing Administration. Process for updating pooling pass through applications that come through as fix-its typically due to either User Administration changes needed (expired registration, no registration, incomplete information, etc), effective date changes, grandfathered codes, etc. Lotteries. For the NANPA AOCN enterprise service, 4,304 Part 2 submissions were processed in 2011. 100% of all applications were processed in five (5) business days or less. 2009-2010 financial audit completed and submitted to the FCC in October 2011. NPA Relief Planning Highlights NPA relief planning activities No new relief planning projects were started in 2011. Two relief petitions filed (CA 408 and TN 615). Assisted the North Carolina Telecommunications Industry Association (NCTIA) and industry with information for filing of updated implementation report for NC 919 NPA. Existing Relief planning project activities included: Conducted follow-up NPA relief implementation meeting for NC 919 NPA and postponed the PA 814 implementation meeting on day of meeting at request of PA PUC. Rescinded jeopardy condition for CA 209, 323, 415, 530, 562, 619, 650, 707, 805, 916, 925 and 949 NPAs. Facilitated relief planning meeting to review public input and approve draft application for the CA 408 NPA. Facilitated AR 870 follow-up implementation meeting. Conducted IN 812 pending petition review calls in August and November. Facilitated MD 410/443/667 overlay follow-up implementation meeting as well as jeopardy and jeopardy review meetings. Facilitated PA 570 jeopardy review meeting. Conducted CA 408/669 NPA overlay implementation meeting. Shadowed 25 industry subcommittee meetings concerning the CA 408, NC 919, NE 402, OK 918, MD 410/443 and NY 718/347 projects. Facilitated 12 industry meetings, all by conference call (e.g., NPA relief planning, draft petition review, implementation, jeopardy). Participated in ten (10) Pennsylvania PUC public input meetings regarding the relief of the 814 NPA and three (3) California PUC public input meetings and one local jurisdiction meeting regarding the relief of the 408 NPA. Provided the CPUC local jurisdiction invitation mailing list and handout materials for the NPA 408 Public Meetings. Items included script, prefix/rate center chart, meeting agenda, split/overlay attributes, comment form and maps. Conducted face-to-face meetings with the following state regulatory authorities to review number administration and NPA relief activities: New Hampshire, Missouri, Kansas, North Carolina, Maryland, Nevada, Montana, Texas, Colorado and Oregon. Introduced the use of an online meeting capability for NPA relief planning activities. This new tool was announced in the 2Q11 NANPA Newsletter and introduced with the Indiana 812 call in August. Subsequently used with NPA implementation/jeopardy call for MD 410/443/667 and NPA implementation meeting for CA 408/669. Met with representatives from Sint Maarten regulatory authority and telecommunications service providers in preparation for Sint Maarten joining the NANP. Published seven (7) Planning Letters announcing new relief or changes to existing relief projects (Sint Maarten, CA, NC and MD). Published monthly reports concerning projected exhaust using the Pennsylvania PUC forecast methodology for NPAs 570 and 814. Distributed 76 NNS notifications of NPA relief planning activities. Response to Regulatory Activities Worked with the CPUC to eliminate unnecessary jeopardy status for twelve (12) California NPAs. In addition, assisted the CPUC in its decision to dismiss four (4) NPA relief projects that were more than ten years old (NPAs 415, 619, 650 and 707). Assisted PA PUC staff by calculating lives for what if modifications to NPA split boundary ordered for PA 814 NPA relief. Throughout 2011, NANPA NPA Relief Planning staff spoke to all 50 state regulatory commission staffs to discuss the status of the area codes within the state. Responded to questions from the PA PUC staff concerning the Guidelines, NXX code assignment history, and the Oct11 NPA exhaust analysis prior to their 12/1/11 decision to dismiss the 717 NPA relief petition. NPA relief planning met performance objectives on all 26 tracked events. Continued to provide a very high level of customer satisfaction in the conduct of industry meetings Based on quality surveys, NANPA received an average overall score of 4.87 out of a maximum of 5.00 on conference calls with a 4.89 rating for overall satisfaction of the calls (5 conference calls surveyed in 2011). Other NANP Resource Status Highlights Processed 100% of all applications for CICs, 800-855 and 555 line numbers and 5YY and 9YY NXX codes within 10 business days: ResourceAssignmentsChangesReturns/ ReclamationsDenialsApplications WithdrawnFGB/FGD CICS633283717135YY7574,50450339YY0023005550934701800-855 Line Numbers70005Vertical Service Code0N/A000N110N/A00045600000 5YY NPA exhaust NANPA initiated assignments from the 544 NPA in December 2010. Using the available supply of 5YY NXXs and the forecasted demand as provided via the 2011 Number Resource Utilization and Reporting (NRUF) submission cycle, NANPA provided updated exhaust projections for the 5YY resource to the industry. Published PL-424 (August) and PL-432 (December) concerning the implementation of the 5YY NPA 566. 9YY assignments No new assignments of 9YY-NXXs. Twenty-three (23) 9YY-NXXs returned/reclaimed. 800-855 Line Numbers Assigned seven (7) 800-855 line numbers in 2011. This was the second consecutive year that assignments were made from this resource (33 numbers were assigned in 2010). Reclamation of Resources NANPA sent one letter to the INC identifying CICs subject to reclamation. Two (2) CIC assignments not meeting guideline requirements for retention were submitted to the INC for reclamation. Fifty (50) 5YY-NXXs were returned/reclaimed for not meeting guideline requirements for retention. For the 555 resources, NANPA reclaimed resources from assignees that no longer desired the resource or were no longer in business and had subsequently returned/reclaimed other NANP resources. Analyzed the 1,500 CIC reports filed with NANPA and 3,600 5YY and 9YY NRUF submissions as part of the ongoing effort to identify and recover unused/abandoned numbering resources per industry guidelines. NRUF Highlights For 2011, NANPA processed 15,604 Form 502 submissions Quantity of confirmations sent 7,664 (compared to 8,122 in 2010) Quantity of error notifications sent 1,946 (compared to 1,720 in 2010) Quantity of missing utilization notifications sent 911 (compared to 307 in 2010) Quantity of anomalous notifications sent 695 (compared to 800 in 2010) Quantity of state reports 69 (same as 2010) NRUF Job Aid updates 4 (compared to 6 in 2010) 201120102009200820072006Total15,60417,79014,14614,39114,01816,474Email7,2767,3288,3718,5518,3069,651FTP2,4432,5612,1411,6791,6661,785Web5,8857,9013,6344,1614,0465,038CD022248 2011 NRUF reporting process: 100% of Form 502s processed and confirmation notifications sent, to include any errors identified, within 7 calendar days (measurement modified in January 2011). 100% of missing utilization notices sent within 45 days. 100% of anomalous notifications sent within 90 days. 100% of phone calls/emails responded to within one business day. 100% of Job Aid updates completed 60 days prior to submission deadline. Augmenting the NRUF Verification Procedures (NANPA Change Order 18) Performed one-time update to the 12/31/10 1K block assignment data used for the NRUF Utilization Missing Report and the Donation Discrepancy Report. Update contained corrections recorded by the Pooling Administrator from January 1 March 31, 2011. Continued ongoing educational efforts to keep service providers informed regarding the NAS modifications resulting from the implementation of Change Order 18 Included list of Frequently Asked Questions in 1Q11 NANPA newsletter concerning Change Order 18. Distributed NNS notices on the following Change Order 18 topics: Referencing an error in the Utilization Missing Report and encouraging service providers to review the report. Providing NRUF filing tips, to include a reminder to file on all assigned codes/blocks regardless of the effective date, for rural carriers to use the U1/U3 for pooling areas, and the availability of the Donation Discrepancy Report. Encouraging service providers to review the Utilization Missing Report and the Donation Discrepancy Report and take appropriate steps to immediately address any missing utilization or discrepancies. Use of the Utilization Missing Report and Donation Discrepancy Report implemented with Change Order 18 resulted in a 60% reduction in the quantity of individual thousands-block and pooled central office code assignment corrections by the Pooling Administrator. NRUF CycleBlocks Made AvailableBlocks Changed OCNCodes No Longer PooledTotalFebruary 18625314353August 196750*126Total9532064479 * These 50 central office codes were for one service provider. For the February 1, 2011 NRUF cycle, the first cycle when the new reports were in use, the assignment records associated with 353 thousands-blocks and pooled codes were revised. For the August 1, 2011 NRUF cycle, the second cycle when the new reports were in use, the assignment records associated with 126 thousands-blocks and pooled codes were revised. Ongoing education/enhancements Updated the Geographic and Non-Geographic Job Aid documents to change references in the documents from the NRUF On-Line Training Guide to the NRUF On-Line User Guide, and to note that cells in the Year column (Year 1, etc.) on forecasts should not be left blank for any completed row. Answered over 2,000 inquiries from service providers seeking assistance in completing their NRUF. Provided a reminder notification to reporting service providers via NAS NNS of the August 1, 2011 and February 1, 2012 NRUF submission deadline. Conducted NAS NRUF refresher training for service providers on December 6, December 8 and December 14. Approximately 70 individuals participated, representing 60 companies. Overall satisfaction rating with the training was 4.82 out of 5.0. Conducted NAS NRUF refresher training for state regulators on December 7. Twenty individuals participated, representing 16 states. NPA and NANP exhaust analysis provided in April and October 2011. Analysis conducted semi-annually per NANPA Requirements Document. Issued delta NRUF for Pennsylvania 814 NPA in February and California 408 NPA in September. Other 2011 Highlights Continued use of the Monthly Operational Report (MOR). The MOR serves as a repository of various NANPA activities and events occurring throughout the year. An updated MOR, along with the Performance Improvement Plan (PIP), was reviewed at each monthly NANPA/NOWG call. The practice of using an online meeting capability for NANPA/NOWG monthly calls continued in 2011. In addition, the online meeting capability was used with the April 2011 NANPA operational review session. The schedule of NANPA/NOWG monthly calls was modified to coordinate with monthly PA/NOWG calls. NANPA introduced five (5) new issues to INC: Issue 707 - Need to remove all abandoned code records from NPAC prior to transfer. Issue 708 Inclusion of a definition of Trunk Access in the Carrier Identification Code (CIC) Assignment Guidelines. Issue 712 - Update TBPAG Section 4.4 (l and m). Issue 726 - Clarification in Identifying Possible Relief Alternatives. Issue 727 - Effective Date Changes Not Allowed More Than 6 months After Application Date. NANPA submitted 16 contributions to INC. NANPA provided an online meeting capability to a 5YY Contribution Development Team (CDT) that was making edits to the PCS 5YY Assignment Guidelines. Published 4Q10, 1Q11, 2Q11 and 3Q11 NANPA newsletters. Newsletters continued to include a NANPA employee profile in response to a 2010 PIP issue. In addition, the Newsletter was included with the NNS notice as well as posted to the NANPA website. Published the 2010 NANPA Annual Report in March 2011. The Annual Report was reviewed by the NOWG prior to publication. NANPA renewed the annual subscription with SurveyGizmo for hosting the NANPA and Pooling Administrator online annual performance survey. NANP Administration System (NAS) Highlights NAS Enhancements Implemented Change Order 20 (INC Issue 696 - Clarify the Definition of In Service) in February 2011. Increased the viewable/downloadable size of NRUF utilization data for state regulators from 10K lines to 60K lines. The 10K limit was initially established in Nov10 with the enhancement of 1K block data to the Utilization Missing Report to minimize potential impact on NAS performance. Modified the state Part 1/3 reports to provide additional information on the type of change associated with a change request (e.g., switch, OCN, effective date). Moved the select all button, where available, to the top of the dropdown list for NAS reports. Modified NAS so that new NAS passwords would no longer have a lower case L letter as part of the password. Updated all NAS User Guides (Registration, CO Code, Other Resources, NNS and NRUF On-Line). Updated NAS in September 2011 to handle the new PCS 566 NPA. Obtained FCC approval to secure various NAS hardware and software maintenance agreements set to expire in July and December 2011. Submitted Change Order 21 (INC Issue 710: NANC Action Item multi-OCN Issue) in August. This change order was subsequently withdrawn by NANPA in response to an NOWG request for an investigation into additional functionality that would minimize risks identified by NANPA in the change order. Once this investigation was completed, NANPA re-submitted a revised Change Order 21 that included additional functionality that minimized the possibility of an incorrect Parent Company OCN appearing on NAS-generated reports. This Change Order was approved by the FCC in December 2011. Submitted Change Order 22 (INC Issue 698: Auto-Populate Total Numbering Resources on TBPAG MTE Form) in August. This change order was approved by the FCC in December 2011. Obtained FCC approval to replace existing NAS firewall servers (both Sterling and Charlotte). The existing firewall servers were no longer supported by the vendor. The new firewall servers were acquired in August and deployed in September 2011. Achieved goal to minimize the number of NAS software builds. For 2011, there were only five NAS software builds in February, April, June, September and November 2011. NAS Users As of December 31, 2011, there were 1,400 NAS registered users, along with 2,746 mailing list participants. Over 1,300 users as Service Providers and Service Provider consultants Nearly 60 Regulatory users (federal and state) Approximately 40 Other users NANPA responded to over 2,500 emails sent to the NANPA Help Desk. Estimated 15-20 calls received at the NANPA Help Desk on a daily basis. Ten (10) trouble tickets opened in 2011. One trouble was a hold-over from 2010. All eleven trouble tickets were closed by the end of the year. NAS Capabilities NAS supports a variety of number administration functions. The capabilities include the following: CO Code Administration Service providers submit the Central Office Code Part 1s, MTEs, and Part 4s through a secure, web-based system. Permits service providers to search, view and print all forms related to a Part 1 request, including the Part 1, MTE, Part 3, Part 4 and Part 5. Queries allow the service provider to search for submitted Part 1s, assigned Part 3s and submitted Part 4s by state, NPA, OCN, date or date range. Also provides capability to allow service providers to search on all assignments needing Part 4s. State commissions have access to submitted Part 1 and Part 3 information for their respective states as well as ability to receive NAS-generated daily, weekly or monthly Part 1 and Part 3 reports. Permits the CO code application and Part 4 forms submitted by service providers in the Pooling Administration System (PAS) to be sent electronically to NAS and appear as a work item in the system for the Code Administrator. Other Resources Service providers can submit the appropriate application forms for 5YY-NXXs, 9YY-NXXs, 456-NXXs, Carrier Identification Codes, 555 line numbers and 800-855 line numbers. Service providers can search, view and print all forms related to an application and response. NRUF In addition to submitting utilization and forecast data via email, secure FTP and CD, NAS provides service providers the capability to submit this information online, and provide updates to this data throughout the submission cycle Create and submit a Geographic Form 502 and Non-Geographic Form 502 for the current reporting cycle. Modify a Geographic Form 502 and Non-Geographic Form 502 by adding new utilization and/or forecast data for the current reporting cycle. Modify a Geographic Form 502 and Non-Geographic Form 502 by modifying or deleting utilization and/or forecast data submitted for the current reporting cycle. Service providers can search for the most recent company information, utilization data, and/or forecast data submitted for the current reporting cycle for either Geographic Form 502 or Non-Geographic Form 502. State commissions and the FCC have online access to service provider-submitted utilization and forecast data provided via NRUF for their respective area codes. Various queries and reports are available to users based upon the users profile. NNS Interested parties receive notifications on such items as changes to assignment guidelines, NRUF requirements, report availability, client education and system maintenance and availability. Notifications are available on a state-by-state basis, providing information about NPA relief planning activities, jeopardy notifications and state-specific regulatory activities. Access to NPA relief planning documents is limited only to those authorized to participate in the relief planning process and includes a link within the notice for users to select and obtain access to secure NAS and the documentation referenced in the notice. All NNS notices are stored in the system, allowing NAS registered users to access previous notices as far back as 1999. NAS Registration Management Users can modify their NAS profile by updating contact information, adding new capabilities (e.g., adding NRUF to their profile), adding and deleting OCNs, modifying the notices they wish to receive, etc. Parties interested in only receiving notices can sign-up to the NAS mailing list service. NAS users may automatically reset their password when their password is set to expire. Notification is sent 10 business days prior to the expiration date. Any user that obtains their password via the NANPA Customer Support Desk is required to reset their password to ensure that only the user has the password. NANPA staff can review a NAS users registration account history in order to assist with any issues concerning the users access to the system. NAS Notifications A total of 145 notifications were distributed via NAS in 2011. All notifications are retained in NAS. Notification CategoryNumber of NotificationsNPA Relief Planning76Non-Geographic26Planning Letters15NRUF7Jeopardy6INC Guidelines6Code Administration5Newsletters4Other Geographic0Total145 NAS Performance For 2011, NAS met the FCC requirement of 99.9% availability. NAS failover exercises (failing over from Sterling, VA to Charlotte, NC) were conducted in October and November. NANPA Website The NANPA website remains the primary source for NANP information: Review of NANPA services (NPA relief planning, code administration, NRUF and NANPA enterprise services). Description of resources administered by NANPA (e.g., NPAs, CO codes, CICs, etc.) Area code maps and search capabilities. Access to various reports and databases (e.g., real-time and daily reports, NPA database) Contact information and a NANPA feedback mechanism. Publications such as Planning Letters, Jeopardy Procedures, NANPA Quarterly Newsletters and NANPA reports (e.g., NANC reports, Annual Reports). Other tools to assist regulators, service providers and the general public (e.g., industry links, NANP member regulatory contacts, NAS User Guides, rate center list). Whats New and Fast Track sections. Introduced a new report called Central Office Codes Requiring Special Handling to the CO Code Reports. This report provides a list of NPA-NXX codes that require special handling due to unique circumstances (e.g., grandfathered codes, codes impacted by a state regulatory directive, defined assignment practices). Provided a link to a new document entitled Getting Started with CIC Assignments on the NANPA home page under NANPA Fast Track. This document provides a summary of the CIC resource assignment process. Revised the Reports page to permit a single-page access to various reports and other documentation available on the NANPA website. This includes a new report page entitled Area Code Relief Planning Reports, which contains reports and information involving NPA relief planning activities. The NRUF Reports page was revised to include links to the NRUF Form 502, Form 502 instructions, NRUF Job Aids and other NRUF documents available on the website. The Central Office Code reports page was updated with links to reclamation procedures and contact list as well as to jeopardy procedures and CO code administrator contacts. Updated the US Dialing Plans document to include changes associated with NE 402/531, OK 918/539 and NY 718/347/929 NPAs relief activity in 2011. Added a new page under Area Code Maps to include information and an NPA map for NANP-member countries, including Bermuda, Caribbean nations and US territories that participate in the NANP. This information includes the Country/Territory name, associated NPA(s), location information and major cities. Updated individual area code maps in March (Oklahoma) and April (New York). Updated the NANP country contacts. Updated the Binder of Decision Principles in July. Included appropriate references on the website to reflect Sint Maarten joining the NANP in September. Made the Non-Geographic NPAs and Planned NPAs not yet in service downloadable reports from the NANPA website. Distributed numerous notices via the NAS NANP Notification System (NNS) in an effort to assist the Pooling Administrator in educating the industry on p-ANI administration activities. Nine (9) complaints submitted in 2011 via the NANPA complaint process. None of the complaints were concerning NANPA performance: Five complaints dealt with harassing calls. Two complaints requested assistance in working with a specific service provider. One complaint was a request for information about the assignment of an NPA code (NPA 918). One complaint concerned the changing of a customers telephone number. Responded to 479 emails submitted via the NANPA Feedback capability on the NANPA website (compares with 493 feedback emails in 2010). Status of NPAs exhausting within 36 months ----------------------------- Relief Planning Process ------------------------------- ------------------ Implementation Process ----------------- Industry PSC Relief Relief Impl. Req. PSC Apprvd. Loca Exhaust Filing Plan Type Date Apprvl. Apprvl. Type of Relief Relief Impl. Mtg. -tion NPA Date Notice Due Filed Proposed Prop. Date Recd. Approved Date Issued ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ MD 410/443/667 2Q12 02/17/00 05/12/00 05/12/00 Overlay None 01/03/01 Overlay 3/24/12 09/21/11 NANPA declared jeopardy for the 410/443 NPA on 9/8/11, conducted the implementation meeting on 9/21/11 and published PL-427 on 10/10/11 for the implementation of the 667 NPA overlay. Network preparation and customer education started 10/12/11. New 667 NPA was effective 3/24/12. CA 408/669 3Q12 11/08/10 05/20/11 Overlay 10/20/11 Overlay 10/25/11 On October 20, 2011 the CPUC approved an all services overlay; permissive 7D or 1+10-d dialing starts April 21, 2012; Mandatory 1+10-d dialing starts October 20, 2012 and the 669 NPA is effective November 20, 2012. See PL-430. PA 570 3Q13 03/30/09 07/08/09 07/02/09 Overlay 07/15/10 Overlay TBD 08/05/10 On 7/15/10, the PA PUC ordered an overlay of the 570 NPA and NANPA assigned the 272 NPA. When the PUC determines the NPA is within three months of exhaust, it will notify the industry to begin customer education and permissive 7-digit and 10-digit dialing. See PL-409. TX 512/737 2Q14 12/15/99 03/01/00 04/19/00 Overlay 05/15/00 On 3/29/00, the TX PUC ordered a concentrated overlay, see PL-233. On 4/25/01 the TX PUC suspended the implementation of the new 737 NPA until it determines relief is necessary, see PL-276. On January 26, 2010 NANPA filed an updated relief plan with the industrys overlay recommendation. NANPA is awaiting the PUCs decision. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Projected exhaust dates are based on October 2011 NRUF analysis with updates. "R" indicates that the projected exhaust date is based on rationing. Applicable notes follow each entry. ----------------------------- Relief Planning Process ------------------------------- ------------------ Implementation Process ----------------- Industry PSC Relief Relief Impl. Req. PSC Apprvd. Loca Exhaust Filing Plan Type Date Apprvl. Apprvl. Type of Relief Relief Impl. Mtg. -tion NPA Date Notice Due Filed Proposed Prop. Date Recd. Approved Date Issued ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CT 860/959 4Q14 NA NA 09/29/99 Overlay TBD 11/19/99 The DPUC relief order provided no specific implementation parameters. Therefore, the date for the introduction of the new area code has not yet been determined. Mandatory 10-digit dialing was implemented 11/14/09. See PL-388. FL 407/321 1Q15 No Relief Project Required. IL 708/464 1Q15 09/10/98 11/18/98 02/01/99 07/01/99 Overlay 09/21/99 As the supply of available NXXs in the 708 NPA approaches exhaust, NANPA will advise the Illinois Commerce Commission (ICC) 30 days in advance that the first prefix will be assigned from the new overlay 464 NPA. See PL-195. KY 270 1Q15 12/12/11 NANPA conducted the NPA Relief Planning meeting on 2/23/12. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Projected exhaust dates are based on October 2011 NRUF analysis with updates. "R" indicates that the projected exhaust date is based on rationing. Applicable notes follow each entry. ----------------------------- Relief Planning Process ------------------------------- ------------------ Implementation Process ----------------- Industry PSC Relief Relief Impl. Req. PSC Apprvd. Loca Exhaust Filing Plan Type Date Apprvl. Apprvl. Type of Relief Relief Impl. Mtg. -tion NPA Date Notice Due Filed Proposed Prop. Date Recd. Approved Date Issued ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NJ 609 1Q15 05/18/00 08/10/00 08/10/00 Overlay None The NPA relief plan was withdrawn on 10/16/03. Industry is to reconvene twelve months before the forecasted exhaust of 609 or 856 NPAs to address elimination of protected codes for 7-digit dialing across the 609/856 NPA boundary. TX 713/281/832 1Q15 12/15/99 03/07/00 On March 7, 2000, NANPA filed with the TX PUC a relief plan with the industrys overlay recommendation. NANPA is awaiting the PUCs decision. IN 812 2Q15 01/24/06 NANPA conducted a pending petition review call on 10/27/11. Industry set trigger to re-convene approximately 30 days after publication of the April 2012 NRUF to determine when the petition should be filed with the IURC. NV 702 2Q15 03/01/12 NANPA will conduct the NPA Relief Planning meeting on 4/26/12. NY 315 2Q15 09/23/99 12/23/99 09/30/00 The industry recommended a 19-month implementation interval. NY PSC ALJ issued recommended decision 11/26/08. Briefs on exceptions were due 12/16/08. Briefs opposing exceptions were due 12/31/08. NANPA is awaiting the PSCs decision. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Projected exhaust dates are based on October 2011 NRUF analysis with updates. "R" indicates that the projected exhaust date is based on rationing. Applicable notes follow each entry.  Code exchanges initiated by the service provider are not included in this count.  Starting with the February 1, 2011 NRUF reporting cycle, missing utilization and anomalous notifications included thousands-blocks and central office codes (per NANPA Change Order 18, implemented in November 2010). During 2010, only missing utilization and anomalous notices for central office codes were distributed.  These categories can be defined as: Blocks Made Available Thousands-blocks that were previously assigned to or retained by a service provider and were made available in the Pooling Administration System by the Pooling Administrator. Blocks Changed OCN Thousands-blocks where the OCN assignment was changed by the Pooling Administrator from one OCN to another OCN. Codes No Longer Pooled Central office codes were changed by the Pooling Administrator from pooled to non-pooled in the Pooling Administration System which resulted in the associated thousands-blocks for the specific codes being removed from the Block Report on the Pooling Administrators website.  Includes issues whereby NANPA and another entity were the originator of the issue statement.  Includes contributions whereby NANPA submitted a contribution as well as coordinated with another entity(s) on the contribution.  For 2010, 137 notices were distributed.     PAGE  PAGE 1 PAGE  PAGE 21 %-.1QRX`n̻~m^SKSC8S-hn2hMB*phh/GhMrB*phhMB*phhn2B*phh/Gh_B*phh/Gh_B*OJQJph!h/Gh_B*CJ$OJQJph%hMhMB*CJ OJQJaJ phhMB*CJ$OJQJphh_B*CJ$OJQJphhv B*CJ$OJQJph!h/GhWzB*CJ$OJQJph!h/Gh_B*CJOJQJph!h/Gh_B*CJ0OJQJph!h/Gh zB*CJ0OJQJph./01AQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_$a$_  % G H j k  gdv gdWz$a$gdAgdVgd' V#gdn2 & Fgdn2 & F  & F !     % * + 9 G H ùޮzogz^RIR?h/GhA>*CJhn25CJaJh/GhA5CJaJhr5CJaJhv B*phh/Gh QB*phh/GhVB*phh/Gh_B*phh/Gh' VB*phhKWB*phhn2h_B*phhn2h' VB*phhv B*\phhn2hn2B*\phhn2hn25B*\phhn2hn2B*phhn2hMB*phhn2hMrB*phH j k        ! " & ' ( ) F G b c i j p q w y     # $ ) + 2 3 4 ݱݖݖݖݱݖݖݖݱݱݖݖݖݱhv hv CJKHaJhv hv 5CJKHaJhv hv 5CJKH\aJhv hv 5CJaJhv CJaJh]wCJaJhv hv CJaJhv hWzCJaJhv hWz>*CJaJ;      " ( ) G N U \ c j q x y Ff $9DIfgdv FfV$$9DIfa$gdv $If`gdv      $ * + 4 8 < @ FfFf $9DIfgdv Ff2$$9DIfa$gdv 4 C D J K Q R X Z e f g v w { |       * - . F q s ʾؾʾؾ赬 hTCJ hv CJh/Gh>(CJh/Gh_CJhv hv 5CJaJhv hv 5CJKHaJhv hv 5CJKH\aJhv hv CJaJhv hv CJKHaJ;@ D K R Y Z g k o s w | FfXFf $9DIfgdv Ff|$$9DIfa$gdv        ) * s   & Fgd?|, & FgdtFf4 $9DIfgdv Ff$$9DIfa$gdv       s t {!Jt +ٵŪ٤٤ٍٚٚٚٚهٚٚ}s}h/Gh1}>*CJh/Gh>*CJ hnvCJ jh/Gh_CJH*h/Gh_>*CJ hiCJh/Gh_0JCJjL"h/Gh_CJUjh/Gh_CJU h/Gh_h/Gh_CJ hTCJhv h?|,CJ hv CJhv hv CJ+ s t z{J56$If^ & F hh^hgdt & Fgdt+2345il ,-0135=ѼѬљѐъъъъъъъъъъъъъъъъъъ h## CJh/GhejCJh/Gh=cCJh/Gh5CJh/Gh#5CJ hv CJh/Gh%CJh/Gh5>*CJh/GhCJh/Gh_>*CJ hv >*CJh/Gh%>*CJh/Gh@">*CJ6^X$Ifkd #$$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## T $$Ifa$gd#:jdXX $$Ifa$gd#:$Ifkd#$$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## TjdXX $$Ifa$gd#:$Ifkdw$$$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## TjdXX $$Ifa$gd#:$Ifkd.%$$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## T jdXX $$Ifa$gd#:$Ifkd%$$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## T-14jdXX $$Ifa$gd#:$Ifkd&$$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## T45>FIjdXX $$Ifa$gd#:$IfkdS'$$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## T=>EFHJQRUVXZabefhjxyABDPӽܴܴܴܴܴܴܴܴܴܴܮ h7CJhth1}CJhth1}5CJh/Gh1}5>*CJh/Gh1}CJ hCJ h()CJh/GhejCJ h## CJh/GhCJDIJRVYjdXX $$Ifa$gd#:$Ifkd ($$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## TYZbfijdXX $$Ifa$gd#:$Ifkd($$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## TijyjdXX $$Ifa$gd#:$Ifkdx)$$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## TBCjhhhhhbbV $$Ifa$gdt$Ifkd/*$$IfTlF 1 t06    44 lalyt## T ~r $$Ifa$gdt$If{kd*$$Ifl0 14 t0644 la ytt~r $$Ifa$gdt$If{kd~+$$Ifl0 14 t0644 la ytt~r $$Ifa$gdt$If{kd,$$Ifl0 14 t0644 la ytt~r $$Ifa$gdt$If{kd,$$Ifl0 14 t0644 la ytt~r $$Ifa$gdt$If{kdF-$$Ifl0 14 t0644 la ytt+zuuume & FgdRV & FgdRVgd>($a$gdA{kd-$$Ifl0 14 t0644 la ytt CDde @еwog\g\ghhRhDqCJaJhDqCJaJhmNCJaJh/Gh>(CJ hFCJ hDqCJh/GhmNCJ h/Gh>(>*B*CJaJphh/Gh)5B*CJphh/GhMr5B*CJphh(5B*CJphh/Gh]5B*CJphhr5B*CJphhM5B*CJphh/GhZCJ +Bb Fy\~ & FgdRV & FgdRV & FgdRVgdDqgd>( & FgdRV & FgdRV ,7MRc|}~FGHI\]_ڼuf[S[S[S[ShFCJaJh/Gh?CJaJh/Gh?B*CJaJph h/Gh?>*B*CJaJphh/Gh?>*B*CJphh/Gh?B*CJphh/Gh?5B*CJphh/Gh>(CJaJhhRhVCJaJh!zCJaJhhRh]wCJaJhVCJaJhhRhDqCJaJhDqCJaJh/GhDqCJaJ ~GHI]^,-hih^hgdM & FgdRVh^hgd(gdE8 & F7$8$H$gdRV 7$8$H$gdMgd?$a$gd?gd>( & FgdRV,2Km;>FQXhijkQ Ǽϼϼϼϼϼϱπujπh0=hMCJaJhMhMCJaJhE8hMCJaJh?CJaJh/Gh?>*CJaJhM>*CJaJhM>*CJaJh/Gh(CJaJhR%hMCJaJhguCJaJhMCJaJhhMCJaJh`CJaJhE8hE8CJaJh/Gh?CJaJ$ """"$$:&;&(())?)@)K*L*Q*f* $$Ifa$gd!gd!gdx_gd(%$a$gd(%gdR#^gdMgdM & Fh^hgdRVgdM & FgdRV `!b!!!!"")"/"4""""""####$C$X$m$u$x$$$$$L%`%¹¢thYhththRh B*CJaJphh B*CJaJphh;B*CJaJphhRh;B*CJaJphh;CJaJhRh;CJaJh- h;CJaJhMhM>*CJaJh;>*CJaJhMCJaJh?CJaJh/GhcCJaJh/Gh)CJaJh/Gh?CJaJh/Gh?5CJaJ `%%%9&:&;&h&&&&+'-'''''''@(C(W(Z(((((((((((ͻͻͲͩͩ͠͠o_Rhx_5B*CJ\phh/Ghc5B*CJ\phh/GhuF5B*CJ\phh!z5B*CJ\phhRCJaJhMhMCJ\aJh CJ\aJhFCJ\aJh]CJ\aJh CJ\aJh;CJ\aJhHCJ\aJh?5>*CJ\aJh/GhMCJaJh;CJaJhD h;CJaJ())?))))K*L*P*Q*e*f*****************˸q`q`q`q`UHh/Gh!CJPJaJh/GhQCJaJ hQhQCJOJQJ^JaJ$hQhQCJKHOJQJ^JaJh/Gh!CJaJh/Gh!5CJPJ\aJh/Gh!5CJ\aJh/Gh(%CJaJhx_h!CJaJh(CJaJhx_hx_CJaJhx_hx_>*CJaJh/Gh(%B*CJphh/Gh(%5B*CJ\phf*******J888$$9DIf[$\$a$kdv.$$IfT\y i xx062 24ayt!T $$Ifa$gd!*******D8888 $$Ifa$gd!kdK/$$IfT\y i """"062 24aytJmT$$9DIf[$\$a$**************************** ++++)+*+6+7+B+C+D+E+W+}+~++,>,,,ùh/Ghx_CJhx_CJaJhx_hx_CJaJ h(%CJh/Gh(%>*CJ h;>*CJ hr@o>*CJh/Gh!>*CJh/Ghx_CJaJhhx_5CJ\aJh/Gh!CJ\aJh/Gh!CJPJaJh/Gh!CJaJ.******VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kd0$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T******VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kd0$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T******VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kd1$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T******VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kdw2$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T**++ + +VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kdB3$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T ++++++VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kd 4$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T++ +"+%+)+VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kd4$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T)+*+/+1+3+6+@4444 $$Ifa$gd!kd5$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(yt!T6+7+<+>+@+B+@4444 $$Ifa$gd!kd6$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(yt!TB+C+D+}+~+,,@;;;6;gdx_gd(%kd7$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(yt!T,h.i.j.n.o......................................./////Ĺ}}}}}}}}}}}}}h/Gh!CJPJaJh/GhQCJaJ hQhQCJOJQJ^JaJ$hQhQCJKHOJQJ^JaJh/Gh!CJaJh/Gh!5CJPJ\aJh/Gh!5CJ\aJh/Gh(%CJaJhVCJaJh.hx_CJaJ0,i.j.o.....@kd8$$IfT\y i xx062 24ayt!T $$Ifa$gd!gd(%gdx_.......D8 $$Ifa$gd!kdZ9$$IfT\y i """"062 24aytJmT$$9DIf[$\$a$.........Jkd%:$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T $$Ifa$gd!...../VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kd:$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T// ////VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kd;$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T////#/'/VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kd<$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T/'/(/8/9/G/H/V/W/e/f/t/u/}/~/W0a01111111111 2 2 222222ż{{{{hWhWh hKsjhKsjCJOJQJ^JaJ$hKsjhKsjCJKHOJQJ^JaJh/Ghl5CJPJ\aJh/Ghl5CJ\aJhjCJaJhx_CJaJhM"LCJaJhx_hx_CJaJh/GhlCJh/Ghl>*CJh/Ghx_CJaJhhx_5CJ\aJh/Gh!CJaJh/Gh!CJ\aJ"'/(/-/0/4/8/VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kdQ=$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!T8/9/>/A/D/G/VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kd>$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!TG/H/M/P/S/V/VJJJJ $$Ifa$gd!kd>$$IfT\y i ####062 24ayt!TV/W/\/_/b/e/@4444 $$Ifa$gd!kd?$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(yt!Te/f/k/n/q/t/@4444 $$Ifa$gd!kd@$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(yt!Tt/u/}/~/111@;;66;gdx_gdlkdA$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(yt!T1111 2 22J8$$9DIf[$\$a$kdB$$IfT\y i xx062 24aytlT $$Ifa$gdl222!2"2'2*2D88 $$Ifa$gdlkdiC$$IfT\y i """"062 24aytJmT$$9DIf[$\$a$22 2!2"2&2'2)2*2,2-2/2021252628292;2<2>2?2@2D2E2F2G2H2I2K2L2M2\2]2k2l2{2|2222222222´´´´´´´´´´´´¦¦¦¦~w h >*CJh/Ghx_5CJ\aJhhx_5CJ\aJhx_hlCJ\aJh/Ghl5CJ\aJh/GhlCJPJ\aJh/GhlCJ\aJh/GhKsj5CJ\aJ$hKsjhKsjCJKHOJQJ^JaJ hKsjhKsjCJOJQJ^JaJ.*2-202126292<2?2Jkd4D$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT $$Ifa$gdl?2@2E2G2I2L2VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkdD$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlTL2M2T2W2Y2\2VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkdE$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT\2]2b2e2h2k2VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkdF$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlTk2l2q2u2w2{2VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkd`G$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT{2|22222VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkd+H$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT222222VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkdH$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT222222@4444 $$Ifa$gdlkdI$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(ytlT222222@4444 $$Ifa$gdlkdJ$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(ytlT2222233@;;;;;gdlkdK$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(ytlT2222222223 3333 3132343B3C333333333333333333333۽۲۲۲ۣzrgrgrgrgzh/GhKsjCJaJhKsjCJaJh/GhlCJaJh/Ghl5CJPJ\aJh/Ghl5CJ\aJh/GhlB*CJaJphh ahCJaJhM"LCJaJh>ChCJaJhhCJaJhCJaJhlCJaJh/GhMr>*CJh/Ghl>*CJ'333333333JkdL$$IfT\y i xx062 24aytlT $$Ifa$gdl3333333JkdxM$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT $$Ifa$gdl33333333444444 4 4444444444)4*48494D4E4Q4R4]4^4i4j4x4y4z4{4444{5|5ŷuh/Gh=RCJaJh/GhlCJaJh/GhlCJh/GhlB*CJphh  h/GhlhhCJaJhh5CJ\aJhhlCJaJhhlCJ\aJh/GhlCJ\aJh/GhlCJaJh/GhlCJPJaJ-33444 4VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkdCN$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT 4 44444VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkdO$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT44!4#4&4)4VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkdO$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT)4*4/4144484VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkdP$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT8494>4@4B4D4VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkdoQ$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlTD4E4J4L4N4Q4VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkd:R$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlTQ4R4W4Y4[4]4VJJJJ $$Ifa$gdlkdS$$IfT\y i ####062 24aytlT]4^4c4e4g4i4@4444 $$Ifa$gdlkdS$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(ytlTi4j4o4q4t4x4@4444 $$Ifa$gdlkdT$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(ytlTx4y4z44455@;6;;;gdlgdlkdU$$IfT\y i ####062 24ap(ytlT|5}5555555\7_777777777777777777777777777777777788̼̼uuuuh/GhlCJ\aJh/GhlCJPJaJh/GhKsjCJaJh2hKsjCJPJaJh2hKsjCJaJh/GhlCJaJh/Ghl5CJPJ\aJh/Ghl5CJ\aJhs'hCJaJhlCJaJh/GhlCJaJhCJaJ,57777777fZZ $$Ifa$gdJmkdV$$IfT0y x0 62 24aytlT $$Ifa$gdlgdlgd7777|pp $$Ifa$gdlkdiW$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT7777|pp $$Ifa$gdlkdX$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT7777|pp $$Ifa$gdlkdX$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT7777|pp $$Ifa$gdlkdY$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT7777|pp $$Ifa$gdlkd=Z$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT7777|pp $$Ifa$gdlkdZ$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT7777|pp $$Ifa$gdlkd[$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT7788|pp $$Ifa$gdlkd\\$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT88 8 8|pp $$Ifa$gdlkd]$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT8 88888888,888888999991991:5:6:8:<:ȸxlaVNVNVh8CJaJhVhp/rCJaJh/Ghp/rCJaJh/Ghp/r>*CJaJhd7CJaJh ahVCJaJhVCJaJhnCJaJh/Ghd7CJaJ#h/Ghd7>*CJOJQJ^JaJh/GhB5B*CJ\phh/GhCJaJhhCJ\aJhCJ\aJh/GhlCJaJhhlCJ\aJ 8888|pp $$Ifa$gdlkd]$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT888,8991929A:B:Y:Z:|wrmmhhhhccgdVgdp/rgdd7gdd7gdlkd{^$$IfT0y ##0 62 24aytlT <:=:@:B:Z:<.</<0<[<\<==========(>a>l>>wkewWKBKBKBKh!z5CJaJhv.h!z5CJaJhv.h!z5>*CJaJ h!zCJh/Ghd7>*CJaJh!zCJaJh/Ghp/rCJaJh/Ghp/r>*CJ\aJhVhp/r>*CJ\aJh >*CJ\aJhVhV5CJ\aJ hVhVCJOJQJ^JaJhVhV>*CJaJhVhp/r5CJ\aJhVhp/rCJaJhVhVCJaJZ:<.</<\<]<=====%?&?@@@@@AA}B~B#gdwRh^hgdql & FgdRV$a$gdp/rgd!zgd!z$a$gd!zgdd7gdp/rgdVgdV>>>?$?%?&?;?u@w@@@@@@@@@AAAAvAwAAAAAɾvpvf_fvpvT_KhhqlCJh/GhqlCJaJ hql>*CJh/Ghql>*CJ hqlCJh/GhqlCJ h/Ghp/rh/Ghp/rCJ h!zCJh/Ghp/r5CJ\h.Yh=bCJ\h.Yh.YCJaJh.YCJaJh!zh!zCJaJh!zh!z>*CJaJh.Y5CJaJh!z5CJaJhDh!z5CJaJhD h!z5CJaJABBBeByB|B}BBBBBBBBBBBBBBaCbCCCCCCCCCDD'DƽƴƴҬҬҬҡyey&jh/GhqlB*CJUaJphh/GhqlB*CJaJphh/Ghql>*CJ hqlCJh/GhqlCJhp/r5CJ\aJh!zCJaJhql>*CJaJh!z>*CJaJh/GhwR>*CJaJh/GhwRCJaJhhQCJ hUiNCJhhqlCJhhql>*CJ!~BCC*B*CJaJphh!z>*B*CJaJphhilh!zB*CJaJphh/Ghql5CJ\aJh/Ghql>*CJh/GhqlB*CJaJphh/Ghql0JCJaJ&jh/GhqlB*CJUaJph,j0_h/GhqlB*CJUaJphDDDDDDDDDEE7E[E\E]EsEEEEEռxk^QC6hFAhp.CJOJQJhFAhp.5OJQJ\hFAhp.OJQJaJhxhp.OJQJaJhxhp.CJ OJQJ'h/Ghf5B*CJOJQJ\phh/Gh_CJhqlB*CJaJphhilh!zB*CJaJphh!zB*CJaJphhguB*CJaJphh/Ghgu0JCJaJ&jh/GhguB*CJUaJph,j_h/GhguB*CJUaJphEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFFF/F0F6F7F=F>FDFEFFFWFXF^FoFpFvFwF}F~FFFFFFFFFFFĴѴѴѴџђzzzzђzzzzhNhp.CJaJhNhp.CJKHaJh {hp.CJKHaJ hNhp.hNhp.5CJKHaJhNhp.5CJKH\aJhp.5CJKH\aJhNhp.5CJaJhp.B*CJaJphhFAhp.CJOJQJhp.CJOJQJ0EFF"F)F0F7F>FEFFFXF^FdFjFpFwF~FFFFFFFFFFFfhFfne$$9DIfa$gdRV $9DIfgdRVFFFFFFFFFFFFGG G GGGG&G'G4G8GJHJxJ|JJJJJJJTK]KwKyK LL6L9L:LBLLLŻᬤw hOhp.CJOJQJ^JaJ!jhOhp.0JCJUaJhOhp.CJaJhp.CJaJh1&hp.B*CJaJphhp.CJKHaJhNhp.5CJaJhNhp.5CJKH\aJ hNhp.hNhp.CJKHaJhNhp.CJaJ.GGGGGGG9H:HHHCIsIJKKKKKLL # & Fgdp.m$ & Fgdp. # & F)gdRVm$ & F(h^hgdRVgdp. 7$8$H$gdp.Ffހ$$9DIfa$gdRVLLLLLLLLMMM@MJMOMYMhMjMMM@NANYNNOOOO7RWR%S5StSSSoTTUU VSVXV~VVVWW W?W̻̤h}Rhp.5CJ\aJhFAhp.5CJ\aJ h x6hp.hhp.CJaJhhp.CJ\aJ hhp.B*CJ\aJphhhp.CJaJh&@\hp.CJaJh,ihp.CJaJhp.CJaJhOhp.CJaJ/LzMBNN OORPPPQQQ.RXRR%SvSSSTLTTU V+V# & FgdRV & FgdRV & FgdRVgdp. & Fgdp. & Fgdp.+V,VVVWW W?W^WWWjXX=YYZIZZ[6[o[[t\ & F gdRV  & F gdp. & Fgdp. & Fgdp. $da$gdp. & Fgdp.gdp.?W~WWWWWWW XXXXXYZn[o[y[z[[[[g\q\s\t\\\ ]-]f]]]]:^;^^^^-_._/___m`Ĺ{h`Xhp.CJOJQJaJhnhp.CJOJQJaJh}Rhp.CJPJaJ$h}Rhp.CJOJPJQJ^JaJhk-hp.CJaJhO,hp.5CJaJhO,hp.5CJhO,hp.CJaJhH:CJaJhp.CJaJh}Rhp.CJaJ,t\;^/__n` aabLbMbobeccdQeeeffff $da$gdp. & Fgdp. & Fgdp. # & FgdRVm$ & FgdRVgdp. & F gdRV & F gdRV & Fh^hgdRVm`n`aaaa^aaaabbnbobbceccc~dNeQeeeeffff[g{g}ggĹymbbVhXBhp.5CJaJhXBhp.CJaJhXBhp.5CJ\hp.5CJ\hp.hk-hp.aJh7ehp.B*CJaJphhp.B*CJaJphhk-hp.B*CJaJphh9 {hp.CJaJh}Rhp.B*CJaJphhk-hp.CJaJhp.CJaJh}Rhp.CJaJhk-hp.CJOJQJaJ f|g}gggggggg $$Ifa$gdRV $IfgdRV h^h`gdp.gdp. ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhhhh h h h hhhhhhhhhhhhhh h!h"h#h%h9h:h;hh?h@hAhBhChEhZh[h\h]h`hahbhchdhehfhhhhXBhp.CJaJ hXBhp.hXBhp.5CJaJhXBhp.5Vggggg90$$ $$Ifa$gdRV $IfgdRVkd$$IflֈXp#$  t0#44 laytRVggggg-kdރ$$IflֈXp#$  t0#44 laytRV $$Ifa$gdRVggggghh $$Ifa$gdRV $IfgdRVhhh h90$ z$Ifa$gdRV $IfgdRVkdƄ$$IflֈXp#$  t0#44 laytRV h hhhhh-kd$$IflֈXp#$  t0#44 laytRV $$Ifa$gdRVhhhh h"h$h $$Ifa$gdRV $IfgdRV$h%h:hh90$$ $$Ifa$gdRV $IfgdRVkd$$IflֈXp#$  t0#44 laytRV>h@hBhDhEh-kd~$$IflֈXp#$  t0#44 laytRV $$Ifa$gdRVEh[h]hahchehgh $$Ifa$gdRV $IfgdRVghhhlhnhrh90$$ $$Ifa$gdRV $IfgdRVkdf$$IflֈXp#$  t0#44 laytRVhhkhlhmhnhqhrhshthuhvhwhyh|h}h~hhhhhhhhhh*j+jckl lBmCmKmnnnn!n"n#n'n+n=nXnznnnnnnnnnhohp.CJaJhp.h ADhp.CJaJh ADhp.5CJ\aJhp.5CJ\aJ hp.5\hFAhp.CJaJhp.CJOJQJaJhXBhp.CJOJQJaJhp.CJaJ hXBhp.hXBhp.CJaJ4rhthvhxhyh-kdN$$IflֈXp#$  t0#44 laytRV $$Ifa$gdRVyh}hhhhhh $$Ifa$gdRV $IfgdRVhhhhh944( & Fh^hgdRVgdp.kd6$$IflֈXp#$  t0#44 laytRVhi*j+j;j[jjjjIkJkckk!llCmn & Fd[$\$]^gdRV & Fd[$\$]gdRV & FgdRV#h^hgdp. # & FgdRVm$ & FgdRVgdp. & F^gdRV & Fh^hgdRVnnn"n#nYnnn9ooooooooooopppppp$pFf $$Ifa$gdRV & F%gdRV$a$gdp.gdp.nnnnoo+o.o2o6o7o8o9oooooooooooooooooppppppppppp#p$p*p+p1p2p3p8p9p>p?pDpEpJpKpPpQpVpWpý˲˲˲˲˫ýý˲˲˲˫ýý˲˲h'ehp.5PJh'ehp.5CJPJ h1hp.h1hp.CJPJ hp.PJhp.CJPJh1hp.PJhhp.CJaJjhp.0JCJUaJhohp.CJaJhp.CJaJ:$p+p2p $$Ifa$gdRV2p3pkd$$Ifl֞)  ,"pv  t 0644 lap ytRV3p9p?pEpKpQpWp]p $$Ifa$gdRVWp\p]p^papbpgphpmpnpsptpypzppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppBquq|qqqqqqqq.r/rvrwr̷Ĭhdhp.CJaJhohp.CJPJaJhp.CJaJhohp.CJaJ hp.PJhp.CJPJ h1hp.h1hp.PJh1hp.CJPJD]p^pkd$$Ifl֞)  ,"pv  t 0644 lap ytRV^pbphpnptpzppp $$Ifa$gdRVppkd$$Ifl֞)  ,"pv  t 0644 lap ytRVpppppppp $$Ifa$gdRVppkd$$Ifl֞)  ,"pv  t 0644 lap ytRVpppppppp $$Ifa$gdRVppkd $$Ifl֞)  ,"pv  t 0644 lap ytRVpppqqq0rxryrrsUtttfuPvwxx # & FgdRVm$ & F7$8$gdRV# & FgdRV# & F&gdRV & F&7$8$gdRV & F&gdRV & F&7$8$gdRV & F%gdRV & F#gdRV & F"gdRVgdp.wrrrssssuuPvwwwww xxxxx>x?xpxqxxxxxxxxxxx^z`zz.{Ĺuj_h"5hp.CJaJhO,hp.CJaJhO,hp.OJQJh hp.CJaJ$jh hp.0J5CJUaJh hp.5CJaJhp.hcjhp.CJaJh@hp.CJaJhhp.CJaJh^hp.B*CJaJphhohp.B*CJaJphhp.CJaJhohp.CJaJ%xx)x@xSxjxpx !$IfgdRVpxqxrx}xx8))) !$IfgdRVkd$$Iflֈh ,"<m{L t0644 laytRVxxxxx)kd$$Iflֈh ,"<m{L t0644 laytRV !$IfgdRVxxxxxxx !$IfgdRVxxxxx8))) !$IfgdRVkd$$Iflֈh ,"<m{L t0644 laytRVxxxxx)kd$$Iflֈh ,"<m{L t0644 laytRV !$IfgdRVxxx_z`zz{||} ~ ~L~~~~~A # & FgdRVm$ # & FgdRVm$ $da$gdp. & F$gdRV # & F%7$8$gdRV# & F'gdRVh^hgdp.gdp.gdp..{{{{{{c|h|@}}~~~~~~~߀@Amn{BDgh 123ǃȃʾʾⳬtth hp.CJ^JaJh hp.5CJaJh hp.CJ\^JaJ!jh hp.0JCJUaJ h hp.h hp.CJaJh&@\hp.5CJaJhp.5CJaJhp.hcjhp.CJaJhp.CJaJhohp.CJaJh{(^hp.CJaJ,Ao8h 3ȃ9ąŅƅj,V# & F gdRV & F gdRV dgdp. $da$gdp.#h^hgdp. # & FgdRVm$ # & FgdRVm$89ÅąŅƅj{VtPfhlϐԐ@÷}thYh hp.CJOJQJaJh hp.>*CJaJh hp.aJh hp.CJ\aJhpCJaJhp.B*CJaJphh&@\hp.B*CJaJphh&@\hp.CJaJhFAhp.>*CJaJhFAhp.5CJ hO,5CJ h&@\hp. h hp.h hp.CJaJhp.CJaJhZhp.CJaJVZPRfh"iAԑՑKL & F h88^8gdRV & FgdRV & F gdRV hh^h`gdp.gdp.gdp. & F gdRV@AӑԑՑYZVWMNOop-ʠ\]o{~ǡϡ١žиииЬиЗиииГwkh&@\hp.5CJ\jhp.0JCJUh&@\hp.CJ h&@\hp.hp.h"8hp.CJhFAhp.@CJ\h1hp.@CJ\ hp.CJ hFAhp.hFAhp.CJaJhFAhp.CJhFAhp.>*CJ hp.>*CJh hp.CJaJh hp.>*CJ)LcӒdZlfZ[_ќ՝NO & F gdRV & F 8gdRV & F gdRVgdp.Ok8ˠ[\opء١ $$Ifa$gdRVgdp. & F gdRV & F gdRVgdp.   !/01234DEGHIMNOPQYZ\]klmnoӵ˵˵˵ӵ˵ӵӬ㛓h0hp.CJ\aJh`9hp.\h`9hp.CJ\ h0hp.h0hp.CJh0hp.CJaJh&@\hp.CJaJhp.CJaJ h`9hp.h`9hp.CJ h&@\hp.h&@\hp.5CJ\h&@\hp.5\1  xx $$Ifa$gdRVzkdЗ$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRV !03xx $$Ifa$gdRVzkdg$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRV34EHxx $$Ifa$gdRVzkd$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRVHINPxx $$Ifa$gdRVzkd$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRVPQZ\xx $$Ifa$gdRVzkd,$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRV\]lnxx $$Ifa$gdRVzkdÚ$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRVnoxx $$Ifa$gdRVzkdZ$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRVxx $$Ifa$gdRVzkd$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRVxx $$Ifa$gdRVzkd$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRVxx $$Ifa$gdRVzkd$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRVǢעwxHJ>?@F}rjj_KD h/Gh_'h/Gh_5B*CJOJQJ\phh/GhwRCJaJhp.CJaJh&@\hp.CJaJh&@\hp.CJh9 {hp.>*aJh hp.CJaJ h+A>*aJh hp.>*aJh hp.aJh&@\hp.5CJaJhp.5CJaJ h&@\hp.h0hp.5CJ\aJhp.5CJ\aJh0hp.5\h0hp.5CJ\Ȣɢwx̣{vvnfvvaY & F gdRVgdp. & F!gdRV & F!gdRVgdp.h^hgdp.zkd$$Ifl0x p0644 laXytRV ̣5 =ͥtڧ˩lެ*MXo & F gdRV & F gdRV & F 8gdRV>?@At@l]  1$7$8$H$gd K & , J>#(,1$7$8$H$gd K & , J>#(,01$7$8$H$gd K  J>#,`1$7$8$H$gd K @ !1$7$8$H$gd K$ Z<1$7$8$H$a$gd.gdwRgdp. & F gdRV FGHIstuʱ˱$%+,1267?@AEFNPVW\]abghpqyzôôôôÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖôÖÖÖÖÖÖÖôh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh KOJQJ^Jh K5B*CJ+\aJ+phh K5B*CJ$\aJ$ph h/Gh9_ h/Gh;Uk h/Ghi1ƲDz̲ͲѲҲײزrstvwȳɳѳҳ׹Ȫ枒h KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh KOJQJ^Jh K5B*CJ\aJph9sҳ`3ĵhyre\) ^ gd K )  p^pgd K #  #(,0-1$7$8$H$gd K   #(0-1$7$8$H$gd K | 1$7$8$H$gd K | v1$7$8$H$gd K! &  >#(,01$7$8$H$gd K 1$7$8$H$gd K ҳӳ_`a!")*234õĵŵ!"&'/089ABIJRSZ[^_ghilmyz|}ĵh KCJOJQJaJhIh KCJOJQJaJh KCJOJQJ^JaJh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh KOJQJ^JB@ABʸ˸̸Թչֹ>?AҺӺԺܺݺ ôҜҜôh K5B*CJ\aJphh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh KOJQJ^J1yA˸ֹ?Ӻ x]  J>#,`1$7$8$H$gd K @ !<1$7$8$H$gd K$ 1$7$8$H$a$gd K$ Z0$1$7$8$H$a$gd K a1$7$8$H$gd K | 1$7$8$H$gd K | v1$7$8$H$gd K  #(051$7$8$H$gd K "#()-.34<=EFUV]^hijopstxy>?@ȹתțh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh KOJQJ^Jh K5B*CJ\aJph8 i?t[lufRu -1$7$8$H$gd K | 1$7$8$H$gd K | v1$7$8$H$gd K  >#(,01$7$8$H$gd K 1$7$8$H$gd K  1$7$8$H$gd K & , J>#(,1$7$8$H$gd K & , J>#(,01$7$8$H$gd K @BCJKOPRSUV^_fgjkstu%&Z[\^_fgklmŽƽνϽн^_`ǾȾɾh KB*CJaJphhB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh KOJQJ^Jh KB*CJaJphJϽ_ȾؿAssa @ !<1$7$8$H$gd K$ 1$7$8$H$a$gd K$ Z0$1$7$8$H$a$gd K 1$7$8$H$gd K  -1$7$8$H$gd K | 1$7$8$H$gd K | v1$7$8$H$gd K   #(01$7$8$H$gd K ׿ؿ@AC $%*+/056>?GHWX_`jսս𳤳𳤳h K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh KOJQJ^Jh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJph4kAv `m\M | 1$7$8$H$gd K | v1$7$8$H$gd K  >1$7$8$H$gd K 1$7$8$H$gd K  1$7$8$H$gd K & , J>#(,1$7$8$H$gd K & , J>#(,01$7$8$H$gd K  J>#,`1$7$8$H$gd Kjklqruvz{@ABDEHIMNVW_`hipquvw׹Ȫ枒hxh KCJaJh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh KOJQJ^Jh K5B*CJ\aJph3 _`acdoptu}~#$,-. "#$fgjkopxyTUشh KCJOJQJaJhE?h KCJOJQJaJh KCJOJQJ^JaJh KB*CJaJphh KOJQJ^Jh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphhxh KB*CJaJph<`- #cd{yl ) ^ `gd K )  p^pgd K  1$7$8$H$gd K  -1$7$8$H$gd K | 1$7$8$H$gd K  1$7$8$H$gd K | v1$7$8$H$gd K  -1$7$8$H$gd K Upqyz{QRPQǸveZI>4jhp.0JUhO,hp.OJQJ!jhO,hp.0JOJQJUh)ahp.OJQJ!jh)ahp.0JOJQJUh Kh_B*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh KB*CJaJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh K5B*CJ\aJphh KOJQJ^Jh KB*CJOJQJaJphh KCJOJQJaJh KhE?h KCJOJQJaJ{|}~RPv=Ogdp.gdp.$ 1$7$8$H$a$gd K$ Z0$1$7$8$H$a$gd K !<1$7$8$H$gd KQR;OP  !'(./0239:ɷh.0JCJmHnHuhYh!z0JCJjhYh!z0JCJUh!z h!z0Jjh!z0JUjh,oUh,ohO,hp.OJQJ!jhO,hp.0JOJQJUhp.CJaJhkhp.CJaJhp.3 !"#$%&'012>?@ABC!h]h&`#$:<=>BCDh Kh_B*CJaJphh,oh!z h!z0Jjh!z0JUh.0JmHnHuCD$ 1$7$8$H$a$gd K6&P1h:p(/ =!"#$% <0P&P0= /!"#$% DpT$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5Bpytv kd$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytv T$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l]  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5Bpytv kdn$$Ifl]ִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytv T$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5Bpytv kd$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytv T$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5Bpytv kdJ $$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytv T$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5Bpytv kd $$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytv T$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5Bpytv kd&$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytv T$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5Bpytv kd$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytv T$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5Bpytv kd$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytv T$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5Bpytv kdp$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytv T$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l   t0h%65N 55+55+55+5Bpytv kd$$Ifl ִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytv DyK www.nanpa.comyK ,http://www.nanpa.com/$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$Ifl!vh5515#v#v1#v:V l t065515alyt## T$$If !vh55#v#v:V l t0655a ytt$$If !vh55#v#v:V l t0655a ytt$$If !vh55#v#v:V l t0655a ytt$$If !vh55#v#v:V l t0655a ytt$$If !vh55#v#v:V l t0655a ytt$$If !vh55#v#v:V l t0655a ytt$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,55x52 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytJmT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,55x52 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytJmT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(yt!T$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,55x52 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytJmT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,55x52 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(ytlT$$If!vh55x5x5#v#vx#v:V 06,592 24 p(ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,55x2 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlT$$If!vh55x#v#vx:V 0 6,592 24 ytlTDyK www.nanpa.comyK ,http://www.nanpa.com/DyK www.nanpa.comyK ,http://www.nanpa.com/T$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5BpytRVkd`$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytRVT$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l]  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5BpytRVkdd$$Ifl]ִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytRVT$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5BpytRVkdg$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytRVT$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5BpytRVkdj$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytRVT$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5BpytRVkdbn$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytRVT$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5BpytRVkdq$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytRVT$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5BpytRVkd>u$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytRVT$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5BpytRVkdx$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytRVT$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l  t0h%65N 55+55+55+5BpytRVkd|$$Iflִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytRVT$$If!vh5N 55+55+55+5#vN #v#v+#v#v+#v#v+#v:V l   t0h%65N 55+55+55+5BpytRVkd$$Ifl ִ !!!!$FN +++  t0h%6    44 lBapytRV$$If!vh5$ 55555#v$ #v#v#v#v#v:V l t0#5$ 55555ytRV$$If!vh5$ 55555#v$ #v#v#v#v#v:V l t0#5$ 55555ytRV$$If!vh5$ 55555#v$ #v#v#v#v#v:V l t0#5$ 55555ytRV$$If!vh5$ 55555#v$ #v#v#v#v#v:V l t0#5$ 55555ytRV$$If!vh5$ 55555#v$ #v#v#v#v#v:V l t0#5$ 55555ytRV$$If!vh5$ 55555#v$ #v#v#v#v#v:V l t0#5$ 55555ytRV$$If!vh5$ 55555#v$ #v#v#v#v#v:V l t0#5$ 55555ytRV$$If!vh5$ 55555#v$ #v#v#v#v#v:V l t0#5$ 55555ytRV$$If!vh5$ 55555#v$ #v#v#v#v#v:V l t0#5$ 55555ytRV$$If!vh5555555#v#v#v#v#v:V l  tF065p55v55pFytRVTkd$$Ifl֞)  ,"pv  tF0644 lapFytRV$$If!vh5555555#v#v#v#v#v:V l  t 065p55v55p ytRV$$If!vh5555555#v#v#v#v#v:V l  t 065p55v55p ytRV$$If!vh5555555#v#v#v#v#v:V l  t 065p55v55p ytRV$$If!vh5555555#v#v#v#v#v:V l  t 065p55v55p ytRV$$If!vh5555555#v#v#v#v#v:V l  t 065p55v55p ytRV$$If!vh5+5 5N555I#v+#v #vN#v#v#vI:V l t065<5m55{5L5aytRV$$If!vh5+5 5N555I#v+#v #vN#v#v#vI:V l t065<5m55{5L5aytRV$$If!vh5+5 5N555I#v+#v #vN#v#v#vI:V l t065<5m55{5L5aytRV$$If!vh5+5 5N555I#v+#v #vN#v#v#vI:V l t065<5m55{5L5aytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV$$IfX!vh5 5p#v #vp:V l065 5paXytRV^* 0002 0@P`p2( 0@P`p 0@P`p 0@P`p 0@P`p 0@P`p 0@P`p8XV~_HmH nH sH tH @`@ NormalCJ_HaJmH sH tH <<  Heading 1$@&5aJ@@  Heading 2$$@&a$5\B@B  Heading 3$@&5CJ\aJ@@@  Heading 4$@& 5CJaJ<@< $ Heading 5$@&>*CJDD  Heading 6$$@&a$ 5CJ\DD  Heading 7$@&>*B*CJph88  Heading 8$@&>*J J  Heading 9 $$@&a$5B*\phDA`D Default Paragraph FontVi@V  Table Normal :V 44 la (k (No List 6U@6 Hyperlink >*B*ph2B2 % Body TextCJR>@R 'Title$ *$a$5@OJQJaJ8 @"8 Footer  !aJ@&@1@ 0Footnote ReferenceH*h@Bh (0Footnote Text,ALTS FOOTNOTE,fnCJOJQJaJ.)@Q. Page NumberDCbD Body Text Indent p^p<P@r< Body Text 2 5CJ\@Q@@ Body Text 3 B*CJphR/R Table Textd(<CJ_HmH sH tH TT Table Column Headings $$a$5L0L List Bullet$a$5B*CJ\phHH arial$h^ha$CJOJQJ^JaJNON subcontentdd[$\$OJPJQJ^JR^@R 0 Normal (Web)dd[$\$OJPJQJ^JHH t Balloon TextCJOJQJ^JaJjj  Table Grid7:V 0 4@4 ?Header ! !*W!* fStrong5\@@2@ Wz List Paragraph #^@A@ lHeading 5 Char >*CJaJ<Q< lBody Text CharCJaJddp/r Heading 21&$$ d<OJQJaJmHnHu@q@ wR Title Char5@CJOJQJzz wR0-Footnote Text Char,ALTS FOOTNOTE Char,fn CharOJQJP`P  K No Spacing) CJOJQJ_HaJmH sH tH PK![Content_Types].xmlj0Eжr(΢Iw},-j4 wP-t#bΙ{UTU^hd}㨫)*1P' ^W0)T9<l#$yi};~@(Hu* Dנz/0ǰ $ X3aZ,D0j~3߶b~i>3\`?/[G\!-Rk.sԻ..a濭?PK!֧6 _rels/.relsj0 }Q%v/C/}(h"O = C?hv=Ʌ%[xp{۵_Pѣ<1H0ORBdJE4b$q_6LR7`0̞O,En7Lib/SeеPK!kytheme/theme/themeManager.xml M @}w7c(EbˮCAǠҟ7՛K Y, e.|,H,lxɴIsQ}#Ր ֵ+!,^$j=GW)E+& 8PK!Ptheme/theme/theme1.xmlYOo6w toc'vuر-MniP@I}úama[إ4:lЯGRX^6؊>$ !)O^rC$y@/yH*񄴽)޵߻UDb`}"qۋJחX^)I`nEp)liV[]1M<OP6r=zgbIguSebORD۫qu gZo~ٺlAplxpT0+[}`jzAV2Fi@qv֬5\|ʜ̭NleXdsjcs7f W+Ն7`g ȘJj|h(KD- dXiJ؇(x$( :;˹! I_TS 1?E??ZBΪmU/?~xY'y5g&΋/ɋ>GMGeD3Vq%'#q$8K)fw9:ĵ x}rxwr:\TZaG*y8IjbRc|XŻǿI u3KGnD1NIBs RuK>V.EL+M2#'fi ~V vl{u8zH *:(W☕ ~JTe\O*tHGHY}KNP*ݾ˦TѼ9/#A7qZ$*c?qUnwN%Oi4 =3ڗP 1Pm \\9Mؓ2aD];Yt\[x]}Wr|]g- eW )6-rCSj id DЇAΜIqbJ#x꺃 6k#ASh&ʌt(Q%p%m&]caSl=X\P1Mh9MVdDAaVB[݈fJíP|8 քAV^f Hn- "d>znNJ ة>b&2vKyϼD:,AGm\nziÙ.uχYC6OMf3or$5NHT[XF64T,ќM0E)`#5XY`פ;%1U٥m;R>QD DcpU'&LE/pm%]8firS4d 7y\`JnίI R3U~7+׸#m qBiDi*L69mY&iHE=(K&N!V.KeLDĕ{D vEꦚdeNƟe(MN9ߜR6&3(a/DUz<{ˊYȳV)9Z[4^n5!J?Q3eBoCM m<.vpIYfZY_p[=al-Y}Nc͙ŋ4vfavl'SA8|*u{-ߟ0%M07%<ҍPK! ѐ'theme/theme/_rels/themeManager.xml.relsM 0wooӺ&݈Э5 6?$Q ,.aic21h:qm@RN;d`o7gK(M&$R(.1r'JЊT8V"AȻHu}|$b{P8g/]QAsم(#L[PK-![Content_Types].xmlPK-!֧6 +_rels/.relsPK-!kytheme/theme/themeManager.xmlPK-!Ptheme/theme/theme1.xmlPK-! ѐ' theme/theme/_rels/themeManager.xml.relsPK] A7g>pmy1{DT5CFAD r 8r $$$&(3ACCFH 4 += `%(*,/223|58<:>A'DDEFGL?Wm`ghhnWpwr.{@Fҳ @jUQ:Dgjknqs{ $%'(*,.01357_ @  4IYi+~f******* ++)+6+B+,...//'/8/G/V/e/t/12*2?2L2\2k2{22222333 44)484D4Q4]4i4x45777777778 88Z:~BEFDGGL+Vt\fgggh hh$h>hEhghrhyhhhn$p2p3p]p^pppppppxpxxxxxxAVLO 3HP\ṇy `{CDhilmoprtuvwxyz|}~     !"#&)+-/2468<(<6<<<<DXXX  (/3:=F!!T!!T  #2$]9+ ?r 2$1xB6P'82${BlYɺa!12$|G\[AO]Q2$xLO~'g-2$U_H=`>2$k|rb^)Ty2$?$0 v2$*CVRWz @ 0(  B S  ?H0(  DF OLE_LINK3 OLE_LINK1\pEE86+!96+kb E E9*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsState9*urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttagsplace Y??XXXXmYqYd}o}%)7=AEhnqw 4:=C^bko 6<?E`dmq BEO(a( ++NN'X+X:dLd*,02>AoqxzadŬˬBG̯گԱ ;=DFcdh `dַ =?FHefj Ż  BE33333333333333333333333333333333333 %*FF J J DPvv!!!!""D#E#&&u'u'W(a()) *"* ++++++++y,y,//12526282667$7u88::e:y:|:|:;<<<<7=7=]=>I #'@BE %*FF J J DPvv!!!!""D#E#&&u'u'W(a()) *"* ++++++++y,y,//12526282667$7u88::e:y:|:|:;<<<<7=7=]=>I #'@BE(& Μ ¥a6]%Yk;jML]h@](!*z6#^z&5%ZfY)e*N0]~p}4}X5j0 5^w7:IU7<\K>@v.F}FxtJ2EFUKvOIOL*X6uQeVV z0V ~]pK_Σ aQbgOsad\0g.3s#r_@OEt^pKt&u#t)4!u\xY@Vx32}7X~^ph ^`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh pp^p`OJQJo(h @ @ ^@ `OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh PP^P`OJQJo(h hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohP^P`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHhh^h`OJQJo(hHh8^8`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJ^Jo(hHoh ^ `OJQJo(hHhx^x`OJQJo(hHhH^H`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo( h^h`OJQJo(8^8`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo(  ^ `OJQJo( ^ `OJQJ^Jo(o x^x`OJQJo( H^H`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo(hhh^h`OJQJo(hHh 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(hhh^h`OJQJo(hH 88^8`OJQJo(o ^`OJQJo(   ^ `OJQJo(   ^ `OJQJo(o xx^x`OJQJo( HH^H`OJQJo( ^`OJQJo(o ^`OJQJo(h hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(hh^h`OJQJo(hHh8^8`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJ^Jo(hHohx^x`OJQJo(hHhH^H`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHhh^h`OJQJo(hHh8^8`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJ^Jo(hHohx^x`OJQJo(hHhH^H`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHhh^h`OJQJo(hHh8^8`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJ^Jo(hHohx^x`OJQJo(hHhH^H`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hH h^h`OJQJo(8^8`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo(  ^ `OJQJo( ^ `OJQJ^Jo(o x^x`OJQJo( H^H`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo(hh^h`OJQJo(hHh8^8`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJ^Jo(hHohx^x`OJQJo(hHhH^H`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo( h^h`OJQJo(8^8`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo(  ^ `OJQJo( ^ `OJQJ^Jo(o x^x`OJQJo( H^H`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo(hhh^h`OJQJo(hHh 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohP^P`OJQJo(hHhh^h`OJQJo(hHh8^8`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJ^Jo(hHohx^x`OJQJo(hHhH^H`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHhh^h`OJQJo(hHh8^8`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJ^Jo(hHohx^x`OJQJo(hHhH^H`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHhh^h`OJQJo(hH8^8`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo(  ^ `OJQJo( ^ `OJQJ^Jo(o x^x`OJQJo( H^H`OJQJo(^`OJQJ^Jo(o ^`OJQJo(h^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohP^P`OJQJo(hHh hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohP^P`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohP^P`OJQJo(hHhhh^h`OJQJo(hHh88^8`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh  ^ `OJQJo(hHh  ^ `OJQJ^Jo(hHohxx^x`OJQJo(hHhHH^H`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(ww^w`5OJQJo()h^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohP^P`OJQJo(hHhh^h`OJQJo(hHh8^8`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJo(hHh ^ `OJQJ^Jo(hHohx^x`OJQJo(hHhH^H`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(^`OJQJo(hH^`OJQJ^Jo(hHop^p`OJQJo(hH@ ^@ `OJQJo(hH^`OJQJ^Jo(hHo^`OJQJo(hH^`OJQJo(hH^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoP^P`OJQJo(hHh hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h hh^h`OJQJo(h hh^h`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohP^P`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohp^p`OJQJo(hHh@ ^@ `OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHoh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJo(hHh^`OJQJ^Jo(hHohP^P`OJQJo(hHh hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h hh^h`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(oh xx^x`OJQJo(h HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(h 88^8`OJQJo(oh   ^ `OJQJo(h   ^ `OJQJo(h xx^x`OJQJo(oh HH^H`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(h ^`OJQJo(oh ^`OJQJo()K_z6#s#r& ](!7:Y4!usadOIOL ]hX~OEt#tU7<6uQeVVKt~p}4FUK; 5 a%v.Fe*&5%a6]xtJK>2}`0 fY) ~]? Y@Vx X5 0 4!u0 QbP3 0V> 0g0((                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               !p:zQ<ZQ |6t y v (.YqlcX _ejG,;nMr6g}tCn2eX ## @!w3"1##zl&B'(*(<)@)6"*?|,30G2dX6z<78E8Pg8H:{; R<al=m=x?Hn?xAA+A'CvDEEFuFqH JoJK KM"LUiNmNOOVPGVQRwR/SZU' V.VRV{.WKWc Y!]7]9_`N`'a)a 1b=bQdda}dKsjJk;Ukl^lJmxnr@owTq'rp/r"-sJtguyvy z!zWz1};~.@F] iixKeDq#:1&Mp!#__.Aa.n3_ #KnveB ?S%6tVHHS9P]wpi_*kr?w) ;7Yg() Q2x_2IM=R+]=c'";jXGmn^(%d7N{zhltGYp.h0M 2fNfgfO,V}@">(B,oT7 CP]/GGljV;@(D`@`` @Unknown G* Times New Roman5Symbol3. * ArialI. ??Arial Unicode MS7.{ @Calibri5. *aTahoma[M Font14884Times New Roman?= * Courier New;WingdingsA BCambria Math"qh3Guu%wDaZwDaZ24dZZ 3qHX?t2)! xxNANPA Report to the NANCjmanning (                           ! " # $ % & ' Oh+'0  $ D P \ ht|NANPA Report to the NANC jmanningNormal 37Microsoft Office Word@myC@& @@& wD՜.+,D՜.+,H hp  NeustarZaZ NANPA Report to the NANC Titlel 8@ _PID_HLINKSA$Dhttp://www.nanpa.com/Dhttp://www.nanpa.com/Dhttp://www.nanpa.com/  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~Root Entry F}( Data :M1TableWordDocument vrSummaryInformation(DocumentSummaryInformation8MsoDataStore@h( @l( FG4TKWDFCRFHLQ==2@h( @l( Item  PropertiesUCompObj y   F'Microsoft Office Word 97-2003 Document MSWordDocWord.Document.89q