and the following
Explanation:
Literally 'et sequitur' means 'and he/she/it follows', as, for example, of a logical consequence. But often, especially when abbreviated to 'et seq.' or (plural) 'et seqq.'--also 'et sq.' and 'et sqq.'--it introduces a reference or references to an authority or authorities on some subject. Here the context seems to me to require this sense.
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Note added at 1 hr (2008-03-20 18:25:12 GMT)
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My interpretation is incorrect. I suggest that the asker go with Veronika's answer.
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The translation workplace 
peer agreement (net): +3