anchor.diff:      Once the Overseas Registration Unit gets your form and the right documents, registering the birth will usually take:
   
       * at least <%= calculator.custom_waiting_time %> if the child doesn’t have a British passport
  -    * 5 working days if the child has a British passport
   
       The Overseas Registration Unit will contact you if they need more information or if they need to verify your documents. If this happens then it could take longer for the birth to be registered.
     <% elsif calculator.registration_country == 'north-korea' and calculator.born_in_lower_risk_country? %>
       ^Registration can take up to 3 months - your application will be sent to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in London where the birth will be registered.^
     <% else %>
  -    It usually takes 5 working days for the birth to be registered, once the Overseas Registration Unit has received your form and the right documents.
  -
  -    They’ll contact you within the 5 working days if they need more information or if they need to verify your documents. If this happens then it could take up to 3 months for the birth to be registered.
  +   The Overseas Registration Unit will contact you if they need more information or if they need to verify your documents. If this happens then it could take up to 3 months for the birth to be registered.
     <% end %>
   
     <% if calculator.oru_courier_variant? && !calculator.in_the_uk? %>
  
positive.code:     <% end %>
      <% case calculator.country_of_birth %>
      <% when 'philippines' %>
        - the mother’s antenatal, postnatal and delivery notes from the hospital (eg blood test results, ultrasound scans and doctors' notes) or copies certified by the hospital if you can't get the originals
        - health cards from the hospital, doctor or clinic
        - immunisation and vaccination cards
        - a letter from the hospital confirming the birth
  
negative.code:       - the parents' wedding photos (if the parents have been married)
        - photos of the mother during pregnancy (if the mother is a British citizen)
      <% when 'uganda' %>
        - the mother’s antenatal, postnatal and delivery notes from the hospital (for example, blood test results, ultrasound scans and doctors' notes) or copies certified by the hospital if you cannot get the originals
        - health cards from the hospital, doctor or clinic
        - immunisation and vaccination cards
        - a letter from the hospital confirming the birth
  