Tuesday, May 26, 2009

Singapore in the beginning of the 21st century becomes a Frontline of the Chinese National Defence Strategy

From: the Fucking Boudha
Date: Mon, 25 May 2009 21:37:19 -0700 (PDT)
Local: Tues, May 26 2009 12:37 pm
Subject: Singapore in the beginning of the 21st century becomes a Frontline of the Chinese National Defence Strategy together with the Spratlys and Pakistan

Singapore in this beginning of the 21 st century has
become a FRONTLINE of the CHINESE NATIONAL DEFENCE Strategy when
the PetroChina manages to control Singapore Petroleum in these
next few years .

Singapore Petroleum will be Chinese main strategic partner in
Chinese oil and gaz search and procurements in ASEAN and in the
Middle East.

Singapore Petroleum will serve as the Chinese main supply
conduit for oil energy security to Chinese nation , Singapore Petroleum will
serve as the Guard Dog of the Chinese oil supply from the Middle
East , together with new Chinese New Naval seaport in Hambantato in
Sri Lanka , and the Spratlys in South China Sea .


Singapore government will be the guard dog of the Chinese oil
route from the Middle East , and Singapore Petroleum will be
Chinese main Strategic Partner for Chinese Oil and Energy Security
throughout ASEAN .

Singapore now in the beginning of this 21 st century
is a FRONTLINE of the CHINESE NATIONAL DEFENCE STRATEGY in the fight
for OIL and GAZ supply for China .

Singapore ' s Chinese are finally showing their CHINESE TEETH .

From: Monster
Date: Tue, 26 May 2009 03:17:26 -0700 (PDT)
Local: Tues, May 26 2009 6:17 pm
Subject: Re: Singapore in the beginning of the 21st century becomes a Frontline of the Chinese National Defence Strategy together with the Spratlys and Pakistan

Hey Fucking Failure Fuckhead Paedophile Monkey Screwer Komin!

You're just jealous that you're not Chinese!

Hey Fuckhead. Joke, right? A E&P company with a market cap of US
$2.25 billion is a MINNOW. Even mid-sized independents like BHP and
Woodside are 10 -20 times larger. What assets does SPC have and how
much production?

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