Country specific languages can be posted but only in there respective country defense sections. IE: Bengali in Bangladesh Defense. Hindi/Gujarati/Punjabi/etc., in Indian defense and so on.
Thank you for sharing your perspective. I understand your concern about creating "echo chambers" in country-specific sections.So essentially country specific defence sections should become echo chamber silos where only members of that country who can understand the tongue can participate?
So Hindi videos for the Indian section. Along with the 26 other major languages spoken in India.
And similarly, members can converse in thise languages too?
Tower of Babel comes to mind. But hey, its your forum.
I'm still waiting for @PakistanProud to remove my Moderator tag as requested.
Thank you for sharing your perspective. I understand your concern about creating "echo chambers" in country-specific sections.
The intention behind allowing posts in local languages is to enable more meaningful discussions among those who are most familiar with the topics at hand. However, I completely agree that inclusivity is important.
To strike a balance, we might consider encouraging users to provide a brief summary or translation in English when posting in local languages.
This way, members who may not speak the language can still engage with the content and contribute to the discussion.
We are an international 'defense' forum and this opens the floor for others to share their views, fostering a collaborative environment.
I appreciate your input and understand your concerns about maintaining a balanced dialogue on forums. You’re right that forums should promote diverse discussions, and that’s something we all value.That is exactly the point of ANY forum.
Not just defence/defense.
Otherwise, it becomes a one sided archive or blog, like most of the Bangladeshi section anyways is.
I appreciate your input and understand your concerns about maintaining a balanced dialogue on forums. You’re right that forums should promote diverse discussions, and that’s something we all value.
The aim of allowing country-specific languages in those sections is to encourage participation from members who might otherwise feel excluded. While some sections may currently seem one-sided, my hope is that by providing a space for local languages, we can foster more engagement among those who are familiar with the nuances of their country’s defense matters.
We are always open to hear any suggestions you might have on how we can improve engagement while ensuring that all voices are heard.
































