Talk:Gwadar: Difference between revisions
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:: Haha. All of China's ports are warm water. Gwadar is important for China because it gives China access to the Indian ocean, as well as close access to the Middle East. China has been promised quite a bit of sovereignty in Gwadar (since they are the ones who financed practically everything there). |
:: Haha. All of China's ports are warm water. Gwadar is important for China because it gives China access to the Indian ocean, as well as close access to the Middle East. China has been promised quite a bit of sovereignty in Gwadar (since they are the ones who financed practically everything there). |
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Reply: who told you about Chinese sovereignity in Gwadar? It is a Pakistani port. |
Revision as of 16:08, 16 April 2007
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Repeated vandalism or near-vandalism
This page has been subjected to repeated insertions of material that has serious deficiencies. While the spelling, grammar, and formatting alone would make the inserted text unfit for inclusion in an encyclopedia, the material is non-neutral.
In this article and others, the same user appears to be repeatedly trying to promote a couple of websites: BalochVoice and BalochTawar.
I removed these links, and will substitute links that are pertinent to the subject. Is there some other action that the Wikipedia community would recommend? 68.20.38.45 05:13, 11 Oct 2004 (UTC)
What is the part about "China doesn't have warm water ports??" Isn't Shanghai warm enough? I think the writer is mistaking China for CIS countries. If not, he is expecting the Chinese to carry containers from Gwadar through mountains of Tibet and deserts of Western China to East of China were all the activity is. I had removed this part some weeks ago from the text but I think he doesn't want to give up!
- Haha. All of China's ports are warm water. Gwadar is important for China because it gives China access to the Indian ocean, as well as close access to the Middle East. China has been promised quite a bit of sovereignty in Gwadar (since they are the ones who financed practically everything there).
Reply: who told you about Chinese sovereignity in Gwadar? It is a Pakistani port.