anchor.diff:  
     <% end %>
     <% if resident_of == 'uk' %>
  +    <% if ceremony_country == 'poland' %>
  +      Contact the local registry office in <%= country_name_lowercase_prefix %> to find out if they accept UK-issued CNIs. If they don’t, you’ll need to get a locally-issued one.
  +
  +      ### Get a UK-issued CNI
  +
  +    <% end %>
       <%= render partial: 'cni_at_local_register_office.govspeak.erb' %>
   
       <%= render partial: 'cni_issued_locally_validity.govspeak.erb',
  
positive.code:     <% if cni_posted_after_14_days_countries.include?(ceremony_country) %>
        They’ll post your notice, and as long as nobody has registered an objection after 14 days, they’ll issue your CNI.
  
      <% end %>
    <% end %>
    <% if resident_of == 'uk' %>
  
negative.code: 
      <%= render partial: 'partner_naturalisation_in_uk.govspeak.erb' %>
  
    <% end -%>
  
    <% if ceremony_country == 'poland' && resident_of == 'uk' %>
      ##What happens next
  
      If you’re getting married in a registry office, you must give them your CNI at least 2 months before your wedding. If you’re getting married in a church, you can do this 2 days before the wedding.
  
      You may be asked to provide a copy of your birth certificate. Make sure you send a [certified copy](/order-copy-birth-death-marriage-certificate) as you won’t get it back.
    <% end -%>
  
    <% if ceremony_country == 'croatia' && resident_of == 'ceremony_country' %>
      ##Fees
  
  