Wikipedia talk:Simple conflict of interest edit request

Comments

For the sake of keeping this super simple, I would suggest not requiring them to read an in-depth guide (PSCOI) or even asking them to create an account. I think it's just fine if someone submits a Request Edit from an IP and in those cases where there are severe errors or overt attack pages, we shouldn't ask them to jump through hoops.

I would include different information on "things to avoid" like avoiding "awards" sections in most cases and avoiding citing material authored by the article-subject, in most cases. An essay I wrote Wikipedia:What Wikipedia is not (organizations) may be worth a See Also link, as it includes a lot of advice that is intended to prevent POV pushing and promotional editing. I cite this essay ALOT. Of course I'm bias because I wrote it, but I'd love to see it as a guideline someday. @NeilN: and I seem to agree on many aspects of it, but it's not clear if it has broader community consensus.

You may also be interested in a Request Edit wizard I started a while ago. I heard it has bugs, but I think a completed version would substantially improve Request Edit submissions and make it easier for submitters and reviewers. CorporateM (Talk) 18:24, 2 July 2015 (UTC)

Edit request

Add Appointed Honorary Doctorate by London University 2016 Nominated for Grammy Prize 1994 (Bartok Sonatas ) Succesful ex students Professor Kazuki SAWA Geidai Univwersity Tokyo Professor Maureen Smith Royal Academy of Music London Professor Phillippe Honore Royal Academy of Music Professor Marianne Thorsen Trondheim Music School Norway Lucy Gould Gould Piano trio — Preceding unsigned comment added by Gyorgy Pauk (talk • contribs) 18:39, 4 September 2017 (UTC)

This request should be posted at Talk:György Pauk, Gyorgy Pauk, using the code {{request edit}}. You will also need to provide sources that support the additions you want to be made to the article. Cordless Larry (talk) 11:47, 14 September 2017 (UTC)

Out of date image

I just wanted to flag up that the image used as demonstration on this page is now out of date. This is the only page on which it is used, but since late 2017, Save changes is now Publish changes. Regards from the UK, Nick Moyes (talk) 01:30, 7 January 2018 (UTC)

Flag of Afghanistan

The flag of Afghanistan (Dari: پرچم افغانستان,[1] Pashto: افغانستان توغ) is an official symbol of Afghanistan. The country has had 25 flags since the first flag when the Hotak dynasty was established in 1709. During the 20th century alone, Afghanistan went through 19 national flags, more than any other country during that time period,[2][3], and most of them had the colors black, red, and green.

Following the Fall of Kabul on 15 August 2021 which is not completely fallen yet, there are two entities claiming to be the legitimate government of Afghanistan, each using a different flag. The Taliban-controlled Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, which controls some of the countrysides, uses a white field with a black Shahadah, and the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan in exile, which continues to use the black, red, green tricolor. The red, black, and green one is accepted by almost all Afghan nationals except the Taliban. Taliban should accept what Afghan people accept and should not dishonor or disregard the dignity of a nation.