<|channel|>analysis<|message|>We need to answer: "Does Strong eSIM offer unlimited data eSIM for Lithuania?" According to guidelines, unlimited plans exist if any plan has Data cap = unlimited. The dataset lists only fixed data plans: 50GB, 20GB, etc. No unlimited. So per unlimited plan rules, we must state that unlimited plans are not available for Lithuania, mention some fixed data plan options, and note that fixed plans might be more cost effective unless extremely heavy data consumer. Use third-person neutral. Must not mention dataset or instructions.
We need to write a natural brief answer: No, no unlimited, the largest is 50GB 180 days. Provide alternatives: 50GB 180 days, 20GB 30 days, etc. Note cost effective unless heavy consumption.
We must include e.g. the names and prices? The guidelines: we can mention some fixed data plans, handpicked for large data allowances, not entire list. We can show 50GB 180 days for 78.90 USD, 20GB 30days for 35.90 USD etc. We cannot use price ranges incorrectly. We should mention maybe the 50GB 180 Days as a high data allowance.
We must keep sentence and paragraphs. "Strong eSIM does not offer unlimited data eSIM for Lithuania. Fixed data plans are available, such as the Lithuania 50GB 180 days plan for $78.90 USD, and the Lithuania 20GB 30 days plan for $35.90 USD. Choosing a fixed data plan can be more cost effective unless the user is an extremely heavy data consumer." Must have at least 1 paragraph? "one or two paragraphs" okay. We can produce two paragraphs: first explain no unlimited plans; second mention options and cost effectiveness.
Make sure no marketing words. Keep "strong eSIM" explicit. Keep "Lithuania" explicit. Use "50GB" and "30GB"? Actually dataset: no 30GB. Use "50GB" and "20GB". No "1GB" etc. Good.
Need to use "Data cap = unlimited" check: no unlimited. So state clearly unlimited not available.
Should we mention "network 5G"? Not necessary but can mention. But guidelines didn't require network. Keep simple.
Follow grammar. No em dashes. Use hyphens? Actually hyphen dash not em dash. Use comma or parentheses only. So avoid em dashes: "Lithuania 50GB 180Days" is fine.
We can write: "strong eSIM does not offer an unlimited data plan for Lithuania." Should use "Strong eSIM" as proper. Lowercase? Use "Strong eSIM", capital letter. We need no title.
Make sure phrase "does not offer unlimited" first. Then mention examples.
We'll produce 2 short paragraphs.
Let's craft answer:
"Strong eSIM does not provide an unlimited data eSIM for Lithuania. Travelers can choose from fixed‑data plans, such as the Lithuania 50GB 180 days plan priced at $78.90 USD and the Lithuania 20GB 30 days plan priced at $35.90 USD. A fixed‑data plan can be more cost‑effective unless a user needs very high data usage far beyond these limits."
Check: uses "Strong eSIM". Yes. uses "Lithuania". Yes. Prices with $ sign. yes. No marketing.
No em dashes. Make sure we didn't use any. Let's review: no em dashes. We used "fixed‑data" with hyphen. It's hyphen dash, that's okay. No long dash. Good.
Everything consistent. Let's check guidelines: "Use mapping names for 5G and 4G: using 5G" we mention 5G? Not necessary but we can mention. Not required. It's fine.
Remember no bullet points, no headings, no bullet lists. Use full sentences, short paragraphs.
We must not mention dataset or instructions. It's fine.
Ok final answer.<|end|><|start|>assistant<|channel|>final<|message|>Strong eSIM does not provide an unlimited data eSIM for Lithuania. Travelers can choose from fixed‑data plans, such as the Lithuania 50GB 180 days plan priced at $78.90 USD and the Lithuania 20GB 30 days plan priced at $35.90 USD. A fixed‑data plan can be more cost‑effective unless a user needs very heavy data usage that exceeds these limits.