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GLOBAL MARITIME TRADE (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   128114


Geopolitical and geo-economic relations of central and south As: obstacles strategies, connectivities / Rudenko, Yelena I   Journal Article
Rudenko, Yelena I Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract According to many experts on ancient and Medieval history of contacts between Central and South Asian regions in previous centuries, including Janet Rizvi, "the trade from Mysore to Central Asia presented no difficulties". Obviously, not all trades who come to India from Central Asia alongwith their caravans reached coastal part of subcontinent, but rather chose as their final destination, the major cities of North India.
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2
ID:   129657


Naval power: strategic relevance in the 21st century / Bellamy, Christopher   Journal Article
Bellamy, Christopher Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
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3
ID:   128118


Shark finning: are Indian waters becoming a graveyard for Sharks / Dhaneesh, KV; Zacharia, P U   Journal Article
Dhaneesh, KV Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The predator of the marine world may be much feared in the water, but it seems the shark is the one that is living a fearful life in the Indian maritime environs. According to a report complied by TRAFFIC India, a global wildlife trade monitor and the Pew environment group, India, has been ranked second in the list of top 20 shark catching nations of the world (Hanfee 1997). surpassed only by Indonesia, this is ranking that will shame conversationalist across the nations.
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