A Deutsche Bank presentation slide (page 23) authored by Francis J. Kelly detailing a $46 billion Chinese investment in Pakistan to build pipelines to Gwadar. The document analyzes the geopolitical implications, noting India's displeasure and potential threats from al-Qaeda and ISIS in the northern region (labeled on the map as 'Where the bad guys live'). It bears a House Oversight Bates stamp, indicating it was part of a document production, likely related to investigations involving Deutsche Bank.
| Name | Role | Context |
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| Francis J. Kelly | Employee/Executive |
Listed in footer under Deutsche Bank Global Public Affairs with email address
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| Deutsche Bank |
Creator of the document/presentation
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| Global Public Affairs |
Department within Deutsche Bank
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| al-Qaeda |
Mentioned as a group in the northern region suspected to be unhappy with the investment
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| ISIS |
Mentioned as a group in the northern region suspected to be unhappy with the investment
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Investor country
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Recipient country of investment
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Neighboring country described as 'not happy'
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Coastal city, endpoint of pipelines
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Endpoint of route in China
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Region in China
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Labeled as Pakistan Administered and Indian Administered
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Neighboring country shown on map
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City shown on map
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City shown on map
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Region shown on map
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City shown on map
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Body of water shown on map
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"China goes big in Pakistan... $46 billion big..."Source
"India is not happy and we suspect al-Qaeda and ISIS in the northern region are not happy about this, either."Source
"Will China build a naval port, too? We believe so."Source
"Where the bad guys live..."Source
Complete text extracted from the document (786 characters)
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