"Fu-Gee-La" - The Fugees (Refugee Camp)

According to the database, the cassette single version of The Fugees' "Fu-Gee-La" is uncensored, while the CD single version is censored. At present, the database lists several CD entries with a "45 version" comment, but there's no specific mention as to whether these discs contain the censored or uncensored single version.

I've listened to "Fu-Gee-La" as it appears on my copy of the R&B: From Doo-Wop to Hip-Hop 2 CD set (Columbia/Epic/Legacy 65801) and I'm assuming it's the uncensored cassette single version because the "n-word" can be heard at the 1:44 mark.

Can anyone confirm whether the other 45 version CD appearances are censored or uncensored?

(On an unrelated side note, the full artist credit for this song is The Fugees (Refugee Camp)

Promo single SAMPCD-3355-1 has two cuts:

Album Version Radio Edit 3:31 actual. "n" word at 1:42
North Side Mix Radio Edit 3:49 actual. "n" word at 1:54

The Clean LP Version appears as cut #4 on the promo single for "Killing Me Softly" CSK-7847 with a listed and actual time of 4:05. "n" word edited out.

My CD does not state the country of origin, however, on the rear cardboard cover it does imply distribution by Sony in Madrid.
It has deadwax code of S1100335517-0101 22 A1 and IFPI L552
Stamped onto the CD disc itself is IFPI 941C.

Rear Cover
CD

"Austria". I didn't notice that before. I consider myself an experienced engineer, but photography to me is point-and-click. It isn't always pretty. I guess this CD was made in Austria and distributed in Madrid.

Any thoughts on why a promo CD single was never released
for this song? Were The Fugees just breaking into the
mainstream due to heavy rotation on MTV at the time so
maybe Sony had no need for additional promotion? What was
radio airplay for this song like back in 1996? Was
"Killing Me Softly" getting more airplay? I am going from
memory but I think "Killing Me Softly" was the follow up
single correct? Maybe that's why they just tacked it onto
the KMS promo.

For a little deeper research, the "Fu-Gee-La" CD single came out at the very end of 1995 and sold well enough to enter the top 10 on the rap chart in January 1996. Urban radio started spinning it lightly at the end of January, and BET was also playing the video in heavy rotation (no regular MTV rotation). By the end of February, it peaked on urban radio in the mid-20s, so it never became huge on that format, but that's probably largely because the last week of February "Killing Me Softly" debuted on the urban chart at #39, shooting up to #13 the following week. That song was all the buzz at the time, and there was no stopping it.