a) Thats in China
b) Those aren't MBT-2000s (do you even know what either are?
c) You should either wait till your balls drop or you should go easy on the drugs bro. Friendly word of advice.
MBT-2000 is from china??? Are u pout of ur mind?
Yah i know what either they are. Pick up ur confusion .
We don't care mayanmar either . Whatever i have seen in this thread
Sporting Myanmar? Yes we do play some sports with them, they tend to be more athletic than you lot
Is that what you are asking? Why is that shameless?
Then come to us. we want to play wid ur guns.
Bangladeshi officials have said they expect a result in the arbitration over maritime boundaries in the
Bay of Bengal by April, as a leaked
US cable reveals that Dhaka was seeking US assistance after a
Burmese military build-up stemming from the dispute.
“The arguments [over boundaries] will be held in two phases ending on 24 Sept and the ruling is expected in April,” Bangladeshi Foreign Minister Mijarul Quayes told Reuters on Sunday.
The initial complaint was submitted to the UN
International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS) in 2009, but the hearings did not commence till 5 September this year.
The dispute concerns a semi-submersible drilling platform owned by Swiss-US oil firm
Transocean Inc, but was leased to South Korea’s
Daewoo. Daewoo, along with their partner, Kogas, were given permission to explore for oil and gas in the disputed AD-7 offshore block by the Burmese authorities in 2008. The rig was escorted into the contested waters by the
Burmese navy.
“Army Chief General Moeen Uddin Ahmed asked the Ambassador [US] for assistance to assess the buildup, specifically requesting satellite imagery to assist the Bangladesh Army see the scope of the Burmese military presence and track further developments,” the cable, dated 18 December 2008, notes.
As a result of pressure at the time, the Daewoo rig, which was believed to have cost some $US400,000 per day, was moved out of the contested area. According to the cable’s source, “[Foreign Affairs advisor] Chowdhury claimed Daewoo had removed its rig in November solely because of pressure from the Korean Government.”
The cable further notes that the military build up was because “the Burmese Government was seeking revenge against
Bangladesh for the offshore rig incident.”
The Bangladesh Army chief noted that the Burmese forces, who were believed to be 30 kilometres away from the border, “lived off the land”, and “reports from arriving refugees had underscored the increasing desperation of the under-funded Burmese soldiers”. It continued that the refugees’ “tales of treatment at the hands of Burmese soldiers reflected an increasingly frustrated Military.”
Bangladesh is desperate to secure energy supplies, and the nation’s state-owned oil company,
Petrobangla, has signed deals with US oil company Conocco Philips to explore in its waters.