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MAKRAN COAST (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   127968


All at sea: will a new operator turn around Gwadar port? / Ahmed, Maqbool   Journal Article
Ahmed, Maqbool Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
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2
ID:   072485


Communications, Qajar irredentism, and the strategies of Britis: the Makran coast telegraph and British policy of containing Persia in the East (Baluchistan)-Part I / Shahvar, Soli   Journal Article
Shahvar, Soli Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
Summary/Abstract Qajar irredentism brought Persia to make some advances in Baluchistan in the 1830s and 1840s, but in early 1860s, the continuation of this advance was threatened by one of Britain's main imperial interests and needs: the Indo-European telegraph line, which was to cross the Makran Coast overland. Persia sought to use this need for getting British recognition for its claims over Baluchistan. This put the British under pressure, for they did not wish to alienate Persia, through whose territories the line was to pass. The British government tried to appease the Persians with a simple declaration that the telegraph would not affect their claims and by taking the telegraph away from disputed territories. One major thing was faulty in this "solution," for it was the British who decided which territories were "disputed" or "undisputed," not the Persians.
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3
ID:   129628


Heavy traffic: the increasing movement of drugs to East Africa / Wright, Joanna   Journal Article
Wright, Joanna Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
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4
ID:   181710


Maritime narcotics trafficking in the Western Indian Ocean: threat to regional maritime security / Panneerselvam, Prakash   Journal Article
Panneerselvam, Prakash Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Maritime narcotics trafficking in the Indian Ocean has increasingly become a major security concern for India and other countries in the region, with the Afghanistan–Pakistan corridor being the primary conduit facilitating illegal drug trade via the sea-route in the Western Indian Ocean. However, there is a gap in understanding the extent and manner of the criminal syndicate involvement in the maritime narcotics drug trafficking in the region. This commentary looks at the emerging maritime-bound illicit drug trafficking in the region and also analyses the modus of operandi of the criminal syndicate in Pakistan to evade detection from the law-enforcement. It also examines the role of Combined Maritime Force (CMF) and regional navies in detecting and tracking the maritime narcotics trafficking in the Western Indian Ocean.
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