["The port of Gwadar used to belong to Oman"]
I find that every time I go to a country, almost every country has greater ambitions for its own territory. I think that all countries in the world are the same, and the treatment of national history education will instill in the territorial scope of their most powerful period.
I remember when I was in Ukraine, I saw locals emphasize that russia's Nekasso region was once inhabited by a large number of ethnic Ukrainians, which means that today's Ukrainian territory is twice as small as before.
While in Turkey, the Turks emphasized their relations and influence with turkic-speaking countries, and at the same time emphasized the radiation range of the Turks in the "Ottoman period", including the Balkan Peninsula, North Africa, the Middle East, and even wanted to radiate to today's South Asia Kashmir through religious attributes.
In Iran, Iranians have always emphasized that Azerbaijan and Armenia were once just a province of Iran, and Iranians have also emphasized that their former territory spans Europe and Asia.
In Armenia, Armenians emphasize that today's Armenia is only "Eastern Armenia" and that their other half of "Western Armenia" is now in Turkey. as well as the Armenian Karabakh region, plus a small Armenian population in southern Georgia, also belonged to Armenia.
In Georgia, Georgians did not want much, and many young Georgians had a common motto on the ins: "Today 17% of the territory of the mainland is still occupied by Russia." ”
It seems that almost every country in the world is not very satisfied with the current world map.
I was chatting with a local Omani friend, Saben, and he told me about the port of Gwadar, an area in today's Pakistan's Bǐ Luchi Province, which was once Omani land.
He explained to me the origins of Baloch and Oman. (I'm here to popularize the Baloch, who belong to a different ethnic group from the mainstream of Pakistan, who have a great deal of independence in history and who have deep ties with the Arabs of the Gulf countries.)
There is still a big problem of division in Pakistan's Balochistan province, although they are all green religions, but the historical background of Baloch and pakistan's mainstream population is quite different.
Saben told me that the Baloch used to have a good relationship with Oman, that the port of Gwadar was once a gift to Oman, and that there are now a large number of Baluch mercenaries throughout the Gulf.
For example, many of the military personnel in Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, and Oman are Baloch.
Then Saben took me to the gate of the palace, and he told me that there were a large number of Baloch people in this area of the palace, who had been here 200 years ago and had been responsible for protecting the royal family...
