`  == Spanish-language article == Hey, Jossi, I may need some help on an article, but I first I have some basic questions.  The Miami Herald doesn't maintain archives after (I think?) seven days, so I've learned to add a quote to the footnote whenever I cite them, because the link will go dead in a week.  A new user is removing text cited to the Herald and others, because the links are dead.  That's no problem; I have the quotes, and the information was also extensively cited in Spanish-language reliable sources (Clarin, La Nacion, El Universal, etc), so I can re-cite any dead links to multiple other sources (but the only English-language sources is The Miami Herald quote I included long ago ... Spanish sources say the same thing).  My bigger question is about privacy and COI on the editor removing the text.  This editor appears to have registered with a real name, and google turns up an Argentine-Venezuelan living in Miami and ... here's the rub ... working for a firm where his job may be to scrub this article of reliably-sourced info for clients.  If the editor name being used can be linked via google to a COI, am I allowed to bring up the (same, real life) editor name at the COI noticeboard?  Or, how should I handle this?  I haven't re-instated the text yet, since I'm not sure how to handle the possible editor COI, but all of the text can be easily cited to live Spanish-language reliable sources, and the quote from the Miami Herald.    `