“…In that context, these rocks have been interpreted as representing the transition from typical Archean geodynamics to Paleoproterozoic modern plate tectonics (Martin et al 2005, Heilimo et al 2010, Bruno et al 2020. Although most of the known sanukitoid suites were formed in the Neoarchean and Mesoarchean (e.g., Oliveira et al 2009, Martin et al 2010, Heilimo et al 2010, Laurent et al 2014, Sun et al 2020, Valeriano et al 2022, numerous works have characterized Proterozoic and Phanerozoic magmatic arc granitoid rocks with affinity with the sanukitoid series (e.g., Fowler and Rollinson 2012, Seixas et al 2013, Moreira et al 2018, Bruno et al 2020, 2021b, Raza et al 2021, Zhang et al 2021. Therefore, the investigation of sanukitoid rocks has direct implications for a better understanding of when and how stable and long-lived subduction settings.…”