Yes - it's a flatwing. Probably a Common Flatwing (Argiolestes icteromelas), but there is a chance that at that location it could be an immature male Powdered Flatwing. The distinguishing features (thoracid side markings) are not sufficiently clear or complete.
Yes - the more trapezoid shape of the lateral pale thoracic mark looks good for a Powdered Flatwing, and the more elongated anal appendages with the distinct sub-apical spur support that conclusion.
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