THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
UNAUDITED TRUSTEES, ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5 APRIL 2025
REGISTERED CHARITY NO: 1091409

THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
TRUSTEES, ANNUAL REP
D FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5 APRIL 2025
CONTENTS
Reference and administration infornalion
Trustees. report
Independent examiner's report
Slalemenl of financial activities
Balance sheet
Notes lo the financial sLitements
10-13

THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
REGISTERED CHARITY NO. 1091409
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATION INFORMATION
Trustees
T T Singh
K K Singh
S L Singh (resigned April 2024}
A M Singh
RL Wood
R P Singh
SJCook
A J Alderton {appointed October 20241
Charity Correspondents
Miss S J Cook
Morley House
36 Acreman Street
Sherborne
Dorset
DT9 3NX
PROFESSIONAL ADVISORS
Bankers
Barclays Bank PIC
Barclays Private Bank
2 Victoria Street
We5trninsler
London
SW1H OND
Independent Examlner
A C Mole LLP
Chartered Accountants
Slafford House
Blackbrook ParkAvenue
Taunton
Somersel
TA3 2PX

THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
TRUSTEES'ANNUAL REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5 APRIL 2025
The Tiuslees present their report and financial statements for the year ended 5 April 2025.
The reference and adminislralion information sel out on page 1 forms part of this report.
Structure
ovèmance and mana
emen
Constitutlon
The Pakhar Foundatlon was constituted by Trust Deed on 25 February 2002 as amended 28 April 2015. 11 was
registered with the Charity Commission on 26 March 2002, registered charity nurnber 1091409.
Recruitment. appointment and trainlng of Trustees
In selecting persons to be appointed as Iruslees, the Trustees take into account the benefits of appointing that
person and the contribution that they can make lo the Charty.
There shall be at least two Iruslees. The statutory power lo appoint new Iru5tees shall be exercisable.
Training and edLJ¢alional courses are identified by the Trustees and allended as appropriate. Publical*)ns with news
and updates are also received and distributed.
Risks
During the year the Trustees undertook a thorough a5Sgssment of the major risks lo which the Charity is exposed.
Procedures and strategies were implemenlecl lo minimi5e these risks where not already in place. The key risks
identified are external and relate lo how the financial climate affects charitable giving and the security olthe Charity's
assets.
The Trustees continue lo miligate against these risks through regular meetings with their external consultants of
more than 10 years. iPartner India lo review the Charity's activities and slrale9ies. The Trustees have also Ljlilised
the consultancy services of Giving Evidence to evaluate, review and monitor the direct donations made lo ARK India
(Peepull and Project ECHO (Pallium India Trust). The Trustees also utili5e the expertise of its external investment
and banking advisors in order lo safeguard the Charity's assets and consider alternative options. The Trustees have
a policy of seeking external legal advice for matters of a legal nature.
Controls and Procedures are regularly reviewed by the Trustees and updated as necessary. This include5 protecting
against fraud through approval procedures for all payments and receipts and ensuiing rigorous Controls on bank
accounts through appropriate signatory mandates.
Ob
ectives and activities
Objectives
The Trustees shall hold the trust fund and ils income upon trust to apply them in India and elsewhere for such
charitable puiposes as the Trustees in Iheii absolute discretion deem fi'l.
The mission statement of the Charity K8'To support charitable projects, largely in India, mainly focused on health and
education".
Achievements and erformance
The Charity received £456,250 in donations and asso¢iated Gift Aid during the year {2024.. £462,810).
The Charlty Teceives donations from private sources and grants are awarded to individuals and institutions in
furtherance of the Charity's chari(able objects and taking due consideration of the Charity Commission published
guidance on the operation of Public Beneff( requirements. This includes small and mediLjM￿1Zed granlslo India based
Inslitulions. in the field of education and health. Potential recipients of grants are assessed on a number of criteria In
key areas and a scorecard approach is used ID measure them. These areas are impael. scalability. su5tainabilily,
governance and innovation. These are identified by a consultant who then presents them lo the Trustees who consider
the level of grants lo be made. During the year donations were made by The Pakhar Foundation for the benefit ofthese
chosen recipients as detailed in this report. Regular reports were received, and discussions conducted beiween the
Trustees, consultant and recipients to monrtor and assess the effectiveness of the grants.

PAKHAR FOUNDATION
TRUSTEES, ANNUAL REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5 APRIL 2025
The grants awarded have helped achieve the following-.
Udayan Care -
Since 2017, The Pakhar Foundation has supported 1,233 Shalinis. 80¢A of these girls are now
employed and Contributing significantly lo their families income. 20Vo of them have entered professions such as
engineering. chartered accountancy, leaching and medi¢ine. Employability workshops continue to run, with the aim
of raising awareness amongst the female participants about managing workplace bias. Issues such as sexual
harassment and workplace protection laws are covered. Each Shalini musl Complete 50 hours of social work per
year, reinforcing the importance of gtving back to society.
JamGhal Shelter Homes- Since 2009. Aanchal and Aman shelter homes have provided education, nutrition, heaith
care and vocational support for homeless girls and boys. Due lo various challeng&s faced in recent years, Aman
Home closed in August 2024 and Aanchal Home is closing in April 2025. Regulation changes restrict children's
movement, which Jamghal believes hampers their holistic development. This also led lo fruslralic)n and more
conflicts among the children. The lack of clarity on compliance requirements, by many Child Welfare Committee
officia15. led lo frequent changes of insliuctions and placing Constant pressure on Jamghal lo meet evolving
standards. This led lo a significant increase in running costs. 9 of the 14 children slaying at Aman Home were
transferred lo government run inslilulions and 5 were reunited with their families. The Jamghat team regularly follow
up with all of the children and provide support as needed. Jamghal continues rts work through The Sadak outreach
project lo build a sturdy support system to keep children in school and reconnect with those who have bewme
absent. 11 is believed that the Sadak Project offers a more sustainable. long-lerm impact by working directly with
street children, ensuring school allendance, connecting them with government schemes and empowering parents
lo protect the rights of the children while ensuring the family unil is kept intact.
Pardada Pardadi Education Society IPPESI- PPES continues to support giTls from very poorfamilies who are under
continued, increased pressure lo leave education and either marry or work to supplement the family income. The
partnership with schools as part of the consortium Girls Day School Trust IGDST) in the UK has continued. During
the year, online exchange sessions were held with schools in Oxford, Sheffield and Pulney. One of the challenges
facing the girls is that, after graduation, they are earning basic incomes. To enable them lo reach their potential to
earn higher salaries, they need lo improve their communication and piesenlation skills. PPES plan lo pilot English-
medium classrooms and engage corporate partners lo build these skills. The girls attending PPES continue lo
¢ompele in sports al district and national level. PPES was named one of the Top 20 NGOS of the Year 2024, by the
Indian Social Impact Awards.11 has also been ranked 3rJ in India and 1S1 in both Uttar Pradesh and Bulandshahr in
the Philanthropic Schools Category of the Indian School ranking 202￿25.
CECOEDECON IRakshanl- There continues lo be increasing pressure on girfs, by their parents. lo enter into sex
work. More girls are speaking up about their families f￿cIng them into sex work and seeking help and protection
from both the Rakshan team and police. This is seen as a major threat by local well entrenched patriarchy and the
Rak5han team and the girls themselves face constant and renewed threats and challenges. Despite Ihese
challenges Rakshan continues ils work. A total 9,843 youth, women, men and children have benefited from funding
provided by The Pakhar Foundation since inception in 2019. More than 67,000 community members have benefited
from various activities run by Rakshan inclLJding'. 5.242 kitchen gardens have been developed. 46 vegetabie farms
have been supported. 24 Children's Parliaments have been established lo raise awareness about child's rights,
Youth groups have been formed lo address local issues, 340 Village Level Child Protection Committee members
have been trained in their roles 2nd responsibilities for child protection, 124 women havo been empowered through
strtching and embroidery and increased their annual earnings, over 100 women & youth have been trained in
marketing and entrepreneurship and 1.158 youth have received R4'asthan Slate certified computer training lo
enhance their career opportunities.
Azad Foundation- Followng the success of the visit in 2024, a further 7 female HGV drivers have been selected to
visited Balon Transport it) Hungary. Thi8 opens avenues for female drivers to earn an income outside India.
Prerana lanti-human trafficking and providing a safe night shelter for the children of sex workers) - A total of 856
children have been enrolled in the Night Care Centre {NCC), lo dale and have received education, nulrilious meals
and counselling support. Health camps have continued and provide eye che¢kups. anaemia screenings, anaemia
re-checks and dental care. Prerana have also supported 50 HIV-posi(ive women whose children allend. or have
attended. the NCC by providing monthly ration lo enhance nulrilional support for their anlirelroviral therapy
treatment. Support is provided to mothers who have left the sex trade. by way of Ihree-monthly follow up meetings
2nd monthly phone calls lo support the child's health and well-being. Through Prerana's inilialives, 43 women sex
workers have started small businesses, and 13 women have launched home*ased beauty parlours. Prerana's work
on human trafficking and commercial sexual exploilalion was published in IDR. Indian Development Remew. 8
renowned online portal covering work of NGO'S.

PAKHAR FOUNDATION
TRUSTEES'ANNUAL REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED S APRIL 2025
S¢xiety for Participatory Integrated Development ISPlDI- The SPID Centre, estsblished in 1991, was a pioneering
initiative lo support children group up in the wodd's second largest red-lighl disliicl. The area is home to over 95
brothels and approximately 4,000 sex workers. The SPID Centre provides a haven for over 100 children of sex
workers who previously faced grave risks in high-lhieal environments. Leadership, responsibility, decision-making
and critical and creative skills are laughl through games and competitions, which are inlegraled into their daily
aclivilies. Indwkdual and group counselling is provided lo all children and adolescents. Weekly visits are conducted
lo motivate mothers to keep their children in SPID homes, providing a safe environment that protects children from
ggnerational cycles of commercial sexual exploitation.
ARK India (Peepull - The grant awarded by the Pakhar Foundation has helped Peepul lo continue to irw•rove
edu¢alional standards in Madhya Pradesh. This is achieved through the CM Rise flagship prograrn that involves
creating manuals for schools on training and school management and Working with schools on re¢ruilment, training.
mentoring. and coaching of teachers and school leaders. Phase two of the CM Rise program is now underway.
Project ECHO {Pallium India Trus11- Project ECHO provides specialist healthcare cenlres which provide online
leaching on their topic of expertise. Of the estimated 10 million people in serious health related suffering in India.
less than 40A have access to palliative care. Funds awarded by the Pakhar Foundation have been rouled lo
Trivandrum Inslilule of Palliative Sciences which focuses on providing courses on palliative care. The Trivandrum
clinical centre has benefi(ed 27,064 patients. with 7 care teams operating 6 days a week. The impact ol the program
has exceeded expectations. More Doctors have been trained than anticipated, and therefore more patients have
been affected.
Material Grants to Instilulions..
2025
2024
Donations under iPartner.
Udayan Care
SPID
JamGhat
PPES
CECOEDECON IR8kshan)
Azad Foundation
Prerana
55,272
19,080
46,737
56,151
48,858
33,280
23,290
51,814
52,789
87,146
48,453
37,005
20.170
Pakhar Foundation- Direct Donations..
ARK India {Peepull
Project ECHO (Pallium India Trust)
20,000
25,000
35,000
25.000
327,668
337,377
Other institutions
11,980
18,939
Total
339,648
356,316
The grants awarded were to help the beneficiaries achieve the following..
Ud8yan Ca
To provKle scholarships and mentoring lo talented girfs from very poor1amil￿$ in 3 states in
India.
SPID
To provide education, nulrilion, night shelter, medical and psychological support lo
children of sex workers in GB Road, New Delhi.
JamGhat
To provide shelter. care and protection for street children of Delhi and livelihood lo women
from resour￿ poor backgrounds.

PAKHAR FOUNDATION
TRUSTEES'ANNUAL REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5 APRIL 2025
PPES
To provKle educational and vocational training lo girls in the rural district of Bulandshahr,
a patriarchal community.
CECOEDECON
(Rakshan)
To provide safe spaco for chiklren in Mapura Bk)ck in Rajaslhan's Tonk Di5tiicl, where f( is
commonpla¢e for tribe5 to sell young girls into prostit￿lon as soon as they reach puberty. A
holistic approach is used lo in¢rease educational levels and improve health condf(ions for girts
and boyE while also provKling rural youth. women and men urilh altemab've livelihood
opportunrties.
Azad Foundation
The'women on wheels, program is the first initiative of ils kind in India whichlrains women
belween the ages of 18 - 35 to become professional chauffeurs, taxi and HGV drivers.
These women are from the slums and other poor backgrounds in various ci(ies.
To offer the children of sex workers the opportunity of an alternative life. A lffe where their
rights are prolecled, choices are created, and dignity is restored. Prerana offers shelter
and a safe place to sleep for children of victims of commercial sexual exploilalion. As well
as night shelter, Prerana offers education, nutrition. medical, psychological and
educational support lo children born in the red-li9hl dislricl.
To transform lives through education.
Prerana
ARK India
(Peepul)
Project ECHO
(Pallium India
Trust)
To improve healthcare for ru￿ areas in India. This grant was awarded specifically lo
extend work in palliative care.
Public benef¢t
The Trustees confim that they have referred lo the guidance Contained in the Charity Commission's geneial
guidance on public benefit when reviewing the Trust's aims and objectives and in planning future activities.
Plans for the future
TheTrustees, wilhthe aid ofconsultants, have reviewed the fuluregrant-making slralegyand benefi¢iaries have been
identified.
An appropriate system for monitoring grants has been pul in place.
Financial review
Financial results
Total net movement of funds for the year amounting lo a surplus of £87.01912024'. £82.3671 have been transferred
lo the accumulated funds of the Charity.
Reserves
The reserves of the Charity at the period end that are freely available for charitable use amounted to £551,26312024'.
£464,244).
It is the Trustees, policy lo apply the reserves in grants. The incidence of grants is uneven. and ￿serveS are therefore
held to meet need as it arises.
Grants lotalling £107,379 have been distributed from reserves after the year end.

THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
TRUSTEES, ANNUL REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED S APRIL 2025
Statement of Trustees, r&s
onsibilities
The Iruslees are responsible for preparing the Trustees, Report and the financial statements in accordance with
applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards including Financial Reporting Standard 102.. The Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting
Practi￿).
The law applicable to charities in England & Wales requires the trustees to prepare financial slalements for each
financial year which give a trug and fair view of the Stale of affairs of the charity and of the income and expenditure
of the charity for that period. In preparing these financial stalemenls, the trustees ale required lo..
select suitable accounting policies and then apply them ¢onsislently,'
observe the methods and principles in the Chari(ie5 SORP,.
makejudgmenls and 8ccounling estimates that are reasonable and prudent..
state whether applicable accounting standards have been followed. subject lo any material departu¥es disclosed
and explained in the financial stalemenls, and
prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless il is inappropriate to presume that the charity
will continue in business.
The Iruslees are responsible for maintaining proper accounting records which disclose wlh re8sona)le accuracy at
any lime the financial posrtion of the charity and enable them to ensure that the financial slalemenls ¢ornply with the
Charities Act 2011. the Charity (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008 and the piovisions of the conslrtulion.
They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charity and hence for taking reasonable steps for the
prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.
ook
Trustee
Date".

INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
I report lo the trustees on my examination of the accounts of The Pakhar Foundation Ilhe charity} for the year ended
51h April 2025, which are sel out on pages 8 10 13
Responslbilities and basis of report
As the charty Iruslees of the The Pakhar Foundation you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in
accordance with the requiremenls of the Charities Act 20111'the Acl'l.
I report in respect of my examination of the Trustee's accounts Carried out under section 145 of the 2011 Act and in
carrying out my examination I have followed all the applicable Directions given by the Charity Commission under
section 145{5llbl of the 2011 Act.
Independent examiner's report
Since the charity's gloss income exceeded £250,000 your examiner musl be a member of a body listed in section
145 of the 2011 Act. I confirm that l am qualified lo undertake the examination because l am a memberofthe Institute
of Chartered AccoLJntanls in England and Wales, which is one of the listed bodies.
I have Completed my examination. I confirm that no material maller5 have come to my attention in connection with
the examination giving me cause lo believe that in any material respecL'
{11 accounting records were not kept in respect of the Trust as required by section 130 of the Act; or
12} the accounts do not accord with those records.. or
{31 the accounts do not comply with the applieable requirements Concerning the form and conlenl of ac¢ounls sel
out in the Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008 other than any requirement that the accounts give
a'true and fair view, which is not a matter considered as part of an independent examination.
I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection with the examination lo wh￿h attention
should be drawn in this report in order lo enable a proper understanding of the accounts lo be reached.
Sarah Twist FCA DChA
A C Mole LLP
Chartered Accounlanls
Slafford House
Blackbrwk Park Avenue
Taunton
Somerset
TA1 2PX

THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
STATEMENTOF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5 APRIL 202S
Unrestrlcted
and Total
Funds 2025
Unrestrlcted
and Total
Fund$ 2024
Notes
Income and gndowm&nts from:
Donations and legacies
Bank interest
456,250
462,810
772
1,285
Inlore81 on gift aid claim
795
562
Foreign exchange gain
17.269
14.186
Total income
475,086
478,843
Expenditure on:
Charitable aclivilies
388.067
3%.476
Total expenditure
388,(67
396,476
Netmovem8nt In funds
87.019
82,367
Reconciliation of funds.-
Total funds brought forward
464,244
381,877
Total fund5 carried forward
551.263
464,244
The notes on pages 10- 13 fom part of these financial slalements.

THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
BALANCE SHEET
AS AT SAPRIL 202S
Unrestricted
and Total
Funds 2025
Unrestricted
and Total
Funds 2024
Notes
Current assets
Debtor5
195,437
377.023
168.793
305,319
Cash al bank and in hand
572,460
474.112
Llabillties
Creditors.. Amounts falling due
Wtthin one year
21,197
9,868
Net current assets or liabilities
551,263
464,244
Total net agsets or liabilities
551,263
464,244
The funds of the charity
Unrestricted funds
551,263
464.244
551,263
464.244
The financial stal&menls were approved by the board on ...i..i./.! ..a /1 s
.and signed on its behalf ty.
lee
The notes on pages 10- 13 form part of these financial slatemenls.

THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5 APRIL 2025
Ac¢ountin
olicies
Basis of
re
aration
The financial slalements have been prepared in accordance with Aeeounling and Reporting by Charities.. Statement
of recommended Practice applicable lo charities preparing their accounts in accordance wrf(h the Financial Reporting
Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 (issued October 20191 charities SORP IFRS1021,
the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021, the Chariti
Act2011.
The financial statements have been prepared under the historical cost convention with items recognised al cost or
Iransaclton value unless Otherwise slated in these notes.
The financial statements are presented in sterling which is the functional currency of the charity and rounded lo the
nearest £.
The charty Conslilules a public benefit enlily as defined by FRS 102.
The Trustees Consider that there are no material uneertainlies about the charity's ability to continue as a going
concern.
The signrficanl accounting policies applied in the prepafation of these financial 5tat&menls are set out below. These
policies have been consistently applied to all years presented unless othen￿lSe stated.
Fund accountin
olic
Unrestricted Funds- The funds are held so that they can be used in accordance wth the Chartty's objects al Ihe
discretion of the Trustees.
orne
Income is recognised in the Statement of Financial Activities once the charity has entillemenl lo the fund5. it is
probable that the income will be received and the amount can be measured reliabty.
Donations and any associated income lax rec18imable from H M Revenue & Customs are recognised on a receivable
basis.
enditure
Liabilities are recognised as expenditure as soon as there is a leyal or constructSve obligation committing the charity
lo that expenditure, il is probable that settlement is required and the amount can be measured reliably. Expfyndilure
is accounted for on an accruals basis and has been classified under headings that aggregate all cost related lo the
category. Where costs cannot be dire¢lly attributed lo particular headings they havo been allocated Its activities on
a basis consislenl with the use of resources. Irrecoverable VAT is charged against the expenditure heading for
which il was incurred.
Govemance costs comprise all costs involving the public accounlabilrty of the charity 8nd its compliance ¥Mth
regulation and good practice.
Grants payable are payments made to individuals and institutions in furtherance of the Charity's charitable
objectives. Grant awards are subject lo the recipient fulfilling performance conditions or to support them over a sel
period. Grants are a¢¢rued when the recipient has fulfilled the conditions or over the period of support.
Cash and bank in hand
Cash al bank and in hand comprise of cash on hand and call deposts. and other short-lerm highly IiquKI investments
that are readily convertible lo a known amount of cash and are subject lo an insignfficant risk of change in value.
-10-

THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
NOTES TOTHE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5 APRIL 202S
Continued
Accountin
olicies
Creditors
Creditors and provisions are rgcognised where the charity has a present obligation resulting from a past event that
will probably result in the transfer of funds lo a third party and the amount due lo sellle the obligation can be
measured or eslimaled reliably. Creditors and provisions are recognised at their settlement amounL
Flnancial instruments
The charity only enters into basic financial instruments that result in the recryJnilion of ftnanciai assets and liabilities
such as trade and other debtors and Creditors together with108ns to related parties. Debt instruments such as trade
debtors and creditors, are initially measured al transaction price and subsequently measured al amortised ¢ost.
Financial assets are assessed al the end of each reporting period for objective evidence of impairment. If objective
evidence of impairment 18 found, an impairment loss is recognised in the income statement.
Critical Accountin
Estimates and Jud
aments
The preparation of the finaneial statements in Confomiity with FRS 102 requires management to makejudgemenls,
eslimales and assumptions that affect the application of policies and reported amounts of assets and liabilities,
income, and expenses. Eslimales and judgements are Continually evaluated and are based on historical experience
and other factors, including expectslions of future events that are believed to be re850nable under the
circumstances.
The charty makes estimates and assumptions conceming the future. The resulting accounting estimates will, by
definition, seldom equal the related actual results. The Trustees consider that there are no critical accounting
estimates and judgeTnenls that have a significant risk of causing a material adjustment to Ihe carrying amounts of
assets and liabilities wthin the next financial year.

THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 5 APRIL 2025
Donatlons and le
aci
2025
2024
Donations and legacies
Gift Aid receivable
365,000
91,250
370,310
92,500
456,250
462.810
Charltable activities
2025
2024
Charitable grants
Direct costs
Charitable donations (Detailed in Truslges, Annual Reporti
Support costs
Consultancy fees
Professional fees
Governance eosts
339,648
356,316
42.501
3,713
2,205
35,280
2.772
2.108
388.067
396.476
GoveTnan¢e costs
Independent examiners remuneration- independent examination
Bank charges
Sundiy expenses
2,180
10
2,034
40
35
34
2.205
2,108
Staff costs and Trustees. emoluments
There were no empioyees throughout the year12024'. None).
None of the Trustees received remuneration for Iheirwoik as Iruslees orwere reimbursed any expenses
by the Charily12024. £Nill.
-12-

THE PAKHAR FOUNDATION
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED S APRIL 202S
Debtots
2025
2024
Gift Aid recoverabie
Prepayments
183,750
11.687
160,5
8,293
195.437
168,793
Creditors- amounts due in less than one
ear
202S
2024
Accrued grants payable
Accruals
19,037
2,160
7,804
2.064
21,197
9,868
Relat9d Pa
Transactlons
There were no related paty transaction5 durirKJ the yeai12024.' None).
-13-