' + useMock + '

No matching product found in the catalog.' + errorCode + ':' + errorDescription + ' Please try again later or contact customer service at [email protected] if the problem continues.' + '');ENDIF!During the execution of the 4XXMockResponse policy, a variable is not initialized properly due to a logical error. The policy fails to set the obtained errorCode to the correct variable name. The same happens with the errorDescription that is fetched from the error.content variable. This causes the response to be malformed when the Condition is evaluated to true. Can you spot the logic errors and correct the policy?Look closely at how the errorCode and errorDescription are set and used in the Condition. Then, compare it to how the errorContent.errorCode and errorContent.errorDescription are being set.The corrected policy should properly initialize the variables and include the correct error code and description in the response message. See if you can find and fix the issues!Let me analyze the issues in the policy step by step:1. Variable Initialization Problems: The main issue is in how errorCode and errorDescription are being set and used. The policy has some inconsistencies in variable names.2. First Issue: In the first <Set> element, it sets errorCode but then tries to use errorContent.errorCode in the condition. These should be consistent.3. Second Issue: Similarly for errorDescription - it's set to error.content but then tries to use errorContent.errorDescription in the condition.4. The Condition check is looking for variables that weren't properly set in the way it expects.Here's the corrected policy:```xml<AssignMessage async=