ISLAMABAD -- A de facto curfew has been imposed in Pakistan's port town of Gwadar after a crackdown on a local rights movement, casting a shadow over a key destination for China's Belt and Road infrastructure investment.
Tensions risk damaging town's prospects as Chinese investment destination
The leader of a rights movement in Pakistan's port town of Gwadar argues residents are not benefiting from China-backed development. © Reuters
ISLAMABAD -- A de facto curfew has been imposed in Pakistan's port town of Gwadar after a crackdown on a local rights movement, casting a shadow over a key destination for China's Belt and Road infrastructure investment.