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Introduce Ms. Dita Karang @ Diplomatic Reception Celebrating 78th Indonesia's independence day & 50 years of Bilateral relations Indonesia - Korea #DITA #SECRET_NUMBER

104,766 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

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dandanii 🎻🌻's profile picture
dandanii 🎻🌻2 years ago

Aku simpen ya, tadi gak kerecord perkenalannya 🥰

UMA🐴's profile picture
UMA🐴2 years ago

Okay

gabuttenanyo | ditamin's profile picture
gabuttenanyo | ditamin2 years ago

pinned twitmu update ganti ini uma.

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PRESIDENT RAMAPHOSA ARRIVES IN ITALY FOR A WORKING VISIT TO THE HOLY SEE 🇿🇦His Excellency President Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦 has this morning, Friday 7 November 2025, arrived in Rome, Italy for a working visit to the Holy See. South Africa and the Holy See have cordial bilateral relations and the visit by President Ramaphosa serves as an opportunity to discuss a renewed focus on collaboration in humanitarian aid, climate justice, emergency response, and peace building. The Holy See has diplomatic ties with over 180 countries and observer status at major international bodies like the United Nations and holds significant global influence through its moral, religious, and diplomatic authority. South Africa and the Holy See have a long history of diplomatic relations that was formally established in 1994. South Africa values the warm and respectful relations it has enjoyed with the Holy See over the years. The meeting with His Holiness Pope Leo XIV is of particular significance as it represents South Africa’s first high-level engagement with the newly appointed Pontiff. His ascension to the papacy on 08 May 2025 provides an important opportunity to reaffirm and strengthen bilateral relations with the Holy See. The South African concept of Ubuntu, which emphasizes interconnectedness, shared humanity, and humanity towards others, aligns with the Pope’s calls for a more compassionate, loving, peaceful and inclusive global community. The President is accompanied by the Minister of International Relations and Cooperation, Mr Ronald Lamola and daughter, Ms Keneilwe Ramaphosa ISSUED BY THE PRESIDENCY OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA

The Presidency 🇿🇦

54,487 views • 8 months ago

INDIAN ARMY MARCHING CONTINGENT TO PARTICIPATE IN SEYCHELLES’ 50TH NATIONAL DAY CELEBRATIONS The Indian Army marching contingent is set to participate in the 50th National Day celebrations of Seychelles on 29 June 2026, commemorating the Golden Jubilee of Seychelles’ Independence. The celebrations will be attended by Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi as the Guest of Honour. India and Seychelles share longstanding historical ties. Over the years, the relationship has evolved into a strong strategic partnership encompassing defence cooperation, development, culture and trade. The Indian Army contingent comprises 32 personnel from the Assam Regiment and is led by Captain Aryan H. Deolekar. An Indian Navy marching contingent accompanied by a military band is also participating in the celebrations, reflecting the close and enduring defence partnership between the two countries. Participation of Indian Armed Forces contingents in national celebrations of friendly foreign countries serves as a symbol of mutual trust, military camaraderie and shared commitment towards strengthening bilateral relations. Such engagements reinforce defence cooperation and underscore India’s role as a reliable partner in promoting peace, stability and security in the Indian Ocean Region. Indian Armed Forces contingents have previously represented the nation at prominent international ceremonial events, including the 237th Bastille Day Parade in France in 2023, the Victory Day Parade in Bangladesh in 2021, and the Victory Day Parade in Russia in 2015 and 2020. India’s participation in Seychelles’ Golden Jubilee celebrations reaffirms the special partnership between the two countries and highlights the growing depth of bilateral engagement across diverse sectors.

Aditya Raj Kaul

41,541 views • 27 days ago

Celebrating the Republic! 📷📷📷 77th Republic Day celebrations in #China #Shanghai📷📷📷 CG Sh. Pratik Mathur led the 77th Republic Day celebrations in Shanghai, the commercial capital of China this morning. Marked by pomp and splendor, the celebrations were attended by over 400 Friends of India from the local Indian diaspora, Chinese community and the diplomatic and consular corps including 20 Consul Generals representing our European Union friends and partners. 📷📷 📷 📷 The function began with the unfurling of the National Flag & reading of Hon’ble Rashtrapati ji’s Address to the Nation by Consul General which was received by thunderous applause and waves of Bharat Mata ki Jai and Vande Mataram chants reverberating through the audience. 📷 The special celebrations were marked with Consul General underlining the momentum over the course of 2025-26 in the bilateral relations, including visit by Hon’ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi ji to China in August 2025. 📷 Consul General addressing the large gathering from the sprawling new Chancery Grounds also highlighted the new facilities and momentum being witnessed in bilateral relations including beginning of daily air flights from Shanghai to Indian cities and the resumption of tourist visas and fillip to bilateral trade, investment and economic cooperation on a mutually beneficial basis. 📷 Consul General also spoke of our hosting important global summits including #AIImpactSummit next month and BRICS summit later this year and warmly welcomed participation by international stakeholders and partners in keeping with our commitment to #VasudhaivaKutumbakam. Consul General also expressed our gratitude to the international community for warm participation in the 2nd Global Buddhist Summit which concluded in New Delhi yesterday. 📷 Consul General also inaugurated a special art exhibition commemorating 150 years of our national song Vande Mataram which was followed by a special public singing recital by the entire orchestra and gathering. 📷 Commemorating the 129th Birth Anniversary of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose, Consul General released a special music video with archival Chinese photo content and sub-titles. Called “The Patriot's Path in Shanghai: Life and Legacy of Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose and Azad Hind Fauj in Shanghai” was warmly received by one and all as an ode to the motherland from our immortal Founding Father #Netaji. 📷📷📷 📷 The cultural event show casing 📷 cultural heritage was inaugurated with a commemoration of #UPDiwas, including a fashion exhibition which showcased the wonders of Indian #silk as presented by world famous #Benarasi silk sarees from the most ancient living city of Varanasi. 📷 Representing the Chinese local community, tabla impresario Ms. Mandy Chen represented world class rendition of Hindustani classical music as represented by Raag Darbari. 📷 The bustling Indian diaspora also put up a electric cultural performance showcasing #EkBharatShresthaBharat through Indian classical music and dance form recitals as well as the wonders of popular Indian cinema and songs which remain widely popular in China 📷 📷 📷 The culmination of the cultural performances was followed by an Indian culinary festival showcasing Indian food and cooking traditions from around the country. 📷 As the skies opened up with auspicious rains and balloons being flown by the younger generation, the proud family of Indian community representing Bharat reaffirmed their resolve to serve the country as we walk confidently towards our common goal of #ViksitBharat by 2047. 📷 📷 📷 Jai Hind Jai Bharat 📷 Indian Diplomacy Indian Foreign Service Association

India In Shanghai

46,619 views • 6 months ago

//The Wire//2300Z July 6, 2026// //ROUTINE// //BLUF: CHINA AND NORTH KOREA CONDUCT MISSILE TESTS IN PACIFIC. RUSSIA AND UKRAINE CONDUCT MAJOR TARGETING EFFORTS. INDONESIAN MILITARY RECOVERS REMAINS OF AMERICAN PILOT KILLED IN AMBUSH OVER THE WEEKEND.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE----- -International Events- Far East: Multiple missile tests were reported over the weekend, with both North Korea and China conducting tests of long-range munitions. North Korea tested a total of 12x cruise missiles from the KANG KON, the Choe Hyon-class Destroyer which is the newest addition to the Korean People's Navy. In China, a submarine-launched ballistic missile test was carried out at an undisclosed location in the Pacific, marking the first test of a SLBM by China in several years. Europe: The war in Ukraine escalated over the weekend as Russia renewed strikes on Ukrainian infrastructure. On Saturday, Ukrainian forces conducted more long-range drone attacks on Russian oil depots, most notably the Ust-Luga oil terminal in St. Petersburg. Separately, a different series of drone attacks struck various refineries in the Omsk region, deep within Russia. In response, Russia has conducted several strikes throughout Kiev, including the Vishnyovoye fuel depot on the southwestern outskirts of Kiev, which resulted in an extremely large fire. NASA's space-based fire detection sensors noted one very large fire at this fuel depot, along with a few smaller fires throughout the city that are anomalies from normal heat signatures in the region. In addition to the fuel depot, an ammo dump was co-located with this facility, which was used to store American tank rounds which contained depleted uranium penetrators, along with components for the production of cluster munitions which also contained depleted uranium. Analyst Comment: Depleted uranium tank rounds are about 40% less radioactive than raw uranium that is mined out of the ground, so the radiological nature of this ammunition is not normally a concern. However, this risk changes substantially if it's on fire as the smoke produced by burning uranium does indeed present a radiological hazard, thus the evacuations. This ammunition storage area was located in a densely populated residential area, with the resulting fires prompting the evacuation of roughly 600x residents. Indonesia: Over the weekend, Indonesian troops conducted an operation to recover the remains of an American civilian pilot who was killed by armed rebels in a remote town high in the mountains southeast of Wamena on the island of West Papua. Nicholas F. Goselin was a bush pilot flying supplies and materiel into Balinggama Airstrip when he was ambushed last Thursday. The attack was carried out by the West Papua Liberation Army (TPNPB), a separatist movement that has been seeking independence from Indonesia for a few decades. The rebels allowed Goselin to land, before murdering him on the airstrip and burning his aircraft. At the time of the ambush, a total of 7x passengers (local Indonesian villagers) were allegedly onboard the aircraft and their status is unknown. -----END TEARLINE----- Analyst Comments: According to the armed rebels in Indonesia, the reason for the murder is due to Goselin allegedly shuttling Indonesian special forces into the region to fight the rebels. An American bush pilot landing at sketchy airstrips, alone, in the middle of a war-torn region high in the mountains is not a particularly safe career choice, and it's not clear as to what prompted the rebels to conduct this attack. The rebel group has claimed that they warned the aircraft not to land, but the airline that Goselin was flying for (PT AMA) made no mention of acknowledging any no-fly zones declared by armed groups. In any case, due to the death of an American, the Indonesian military is likely to crack down hard on this region over the next few weeks, in order to prevent rebel groups from capitalizing on their power-projection operations. Back in April, the United States signed a non-binding "defensive cooperation partnership" with Indonesia as Washington sought to increase relations by way of undermining Chinese expansion in the region. On April 13th of this year, one day before the defense pact was signed, Indonesian media reported that their nation was discussing (or had already agreed to) allowing American military access to their airspace. Analyst: S2A1 Research: Disclaimer: No LLMs were used in the writing of this report. //END REPORT//

S2 Underground

11,874 views • 18 days ago

OPEN LETTER TO MADAM PRESIDENT Your excellency, President Samia Suluhu, I hope this letter reaches you in good health. I intended to share with you these wise words from Ali Mufuruki, a prominent figure from our country, who, I believe, is now observing from the afterlife with disapproval. When you took office in 2021, the national debt was 59 trillion. Within just three years, the national debt now stands at over 90 trillion. It took us 60 years of independence and five presidents to accumulate a debt of 59 trillion, but you have added over 30 trillion in just three years. Recently, you borrowed 6.5 trillion from Korea. In the 2024/25 budget, you plan to borrow another 5 trillion. Where are you taking us? When Job Ndugai said that one day we will be auctioned off due to this borrowing habit, you stripped him of the speaker position. Instead of devising strategies to achieve economic independence, you are striving to ensure that we continue to be captives of big nations forever and ever. Mwalimu Nyerere stated in the Arusha Declaration, “true self-governance cannot be achieved if one nation depends on aid and loans from another nation.” John Perkins in Economic Hitman has clearly explained to us that loans and aid are the methods used by powerful nations to create eternal slaves and expand their empires. Have you ever thought about our sovereignity? What is referred to as “development project loans” is a web of deceit spun by powerful nations. All the money we borrow goes back to them while we remain burdened with the debt servicing forever. What do you think the Chinese are seeking when they give you money and request that tenders be awarded to their companies? Do you think the previous presidents were foolish to set ceilings on borrowing? Loans are akin to drugs; once you are in, you are in deep trouble. Today, the Ministry of Finance has set aside 13 trillion to service the national debt, equivalent to over 30% of our budget. This is a disaster, not something to celebrate. You spend 13 trillion on servicing the national debt while key ministries like the Ministry of Education receive 1.9 trillion. The Ministry of Agriculture, a vital sector that employs over 60% of our people, receives 1.2 trillion. How can you build a country with sort of economic theory? We are stuck in the deep quagmire of poverty due to these loans, yet we continue to celebrate them. Your Finance Minister, Mwigulu Nchemba, who claims to be an “economic expert” has the audacity to stand before the public and arrogantly say, “we are able to borrow, that’s why we borrow; there is no country that does not borrow.” The minister is playing cheusi-chekundu with foreign loans albeit with demonstrably little knowledge of economic subterfuge. In other words, we are celebrating being slaves; we are celebrating mortgaging the future of our nation and future generations. As our very own Professor Issa Shivji has warned us over and over again, the economic sharks are merciless. Once they get you, they devour you right away; and you are increasingly driving the country from their fore teeth to their molars. Cont…⬇️

(---) Onesmo Mushi

58,266 views • 2 years ago

CELEBRATING PI NETWORK'S OPEN MAINNET & HONORING THE GCV CORE TEAM February 20, 2025 Hello, Pioneers from around the world! Today marks a historic milestone as we celebrate the grand opening of Pi Network's Open Mainnet! On this special occasion, the GCV Core Team is proud to present a commemorative video celebrating this achievement and introducing the global GCV Ambassador leadership team—those who have been instrumental in establishing the GCV value for Pi's successful launch. We are honored to introduce Ms. Doris Yin, the founder of the Global GCV Movement—a visionary leader who has guided hundreds of GCV Ambassadors worldwide and inspired millions of Pioneers in building a prosperous future for Pi Network! This achievement would not have been possible without the seven members of the GCV Global Core Team Committee – individuals who have played a crucial role in connecting, leading, and shaping strategies for the GCV movement. Please see the list of 7 members of the GCV Global Core Team on the screen. One. Ms. Lumari Executive Director of the GCV Core Team Global GCV Core Committee Chair Global GCV Ambassador Coach/Trainer Philippines Two. Nonny Padja Global GCV Core Committee Vice Chair Training Director Global GCV Ambassador Indonesia Three. Mr. JoJo Global GCV Core Committee Assistant Chair Global GCV Core Team Assistant Executive Director Committee Secretary Trainer Global GCV Ambassador Vietnam Four. Mr. Kiavash Kamraniyan Global GCV Core Committee Member Global GCV Ambassador Iran Five. Mr. Iyanda Cherif Abiola Global GCV Core Committee Member Publicity Director Head GCV Ambassador of Ivory Coast Global GCV Ambassador Ivory Coast Six. Mr. Kerun Li Global GCV Core Committee Member Head GCV Ambassador of Spain Global GCV Ambassador Spain Seven. Mr. Sergio Cruz Global GCV Core Committee Member GCV Core Member Portugal ------ We also extend our deepest gratitude to the 33 members of the GCV Global Core Team – dedicated individuals who have worked tirelessly to expand and spread the GCV value to every nation and community. Here are the 33 ambassadors appearing on the screen. 1. Ms. Doris Yin Founder of the GCV Global Movement Grand Global GCV Ambassador Canada 2. Ms. Lumari Executive Director of the GCV Core Team GCV Core Team Committee Chair Global GCV Ambassador Philippines 3. Ms. Nonny Padja GCV Core Team Committee Vice Chair Training Director Global GCV Ambassador Indonesia 4. Mr. JoJo GCV Core Team Executive Assistant GCV Core Team Committee Chair Assistant Coach GCV Global Ambassador Vietnam 5. Mr. Majid Mousavi Rad Designer of the GCV Symbol Global GCV Ambassador Founder of GCV University Vice Executive Director CT GCV Iran 6. Mr. Kiavash Kamranayan GCV Core Team Committee Member Global GCV Ambassador Iran 7. Mr. Iyanda Cherif Abiola Core Team Committee Member Publicity Director Head GCV Ambassador of Ivory Coast Global GCV Ambassador Ivory Coast 8. Mr. Kerun Li Core Team Committee Member Head GCV Ambassador of Spain Global GCV Ambassador Spain 9. Mr. Patrick Chua GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of Malaysia Global GCV Ambassador Malaysia 10. Mr. Jason Wong GCV Core Team Member Trainer Global GCV Ambassador Malaysia 11. Mr. Liang Shi GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of China Global GCV Ambassador China 12. Mr. Dannyl Chen GCV Core Team Member Global GCV Ambassador China 13. Mr. Mayass Ali GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of the Arab Region Global GCV Ambassador Yemen 14. Mr. Yohanes Helebak GCV Core Team Member Global GCV Ambassador Indonesia 15. Mr. Oliver Ndatimana GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of the Africa Region Global GCV Ambassador Rwanda 16. Mr. Marcel Dango GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of West Africa Burkina Faso 17. Mr. George Mathias Solo GCV Core Team Member Ecosystem Ambassador of East Africa Tanzania 18. Mr. Moise Munyaneza GCV Core Team Member Education Ambassador of Africa Rwanda 19. Mr. Mazi Onyido GCV Core Team Member Assistant Chief GCV Ambassador of Africa Nigeria 20. Ms. Hun Dai Yanfang GCV Core Team Member Education Ambassador of China China 21. Ms. Huda Ibrahim GCV Core Team Member. Education Ambassador of the Arab Region Egypt 22. Ms. Herine Makosewe GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of East Africa Tanzania 23. Mr. Mohammed Alademi GCV Core Team Member Regional Head Ambassador for Arab Asia Yemen 24. Mr. Mohammad Naeim GCV Core Team Member Regional Head Ambassador for Arab Africa Egypt 25. Mr. Ado Abdouramane GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of Niger Niger 26. Mr. Issack Bester GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of India India 27. Mr. Tresor Kasereka GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of Central Africa Democratic Republic of Congo 28. Mr. Edier Rincon GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of Latin America Colombia 29. Mr. Ramesh Shetty GCV Core Team Member Education Ambassador of China India 30. Mr. Durgesh Rajput GCV Core Team Member Education Ambassador of India India 31. Mr. Sergio Cruz GCV Core Team Member Portugal 32. Mr. Ganhoumeto Dossou Ange GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of Benin Benin 33. Tafila Alexandre GCV Core Team Member Head GCV Ambassador of Southern Africa -------- We must also recognize the National GCV Ambassadors – the pioneers who have brought the GCV movement to the world. A heartfelt thank you to all GCV Ambassadors who have contributed to this glorious journey! The following is a comprehensive list of National GCV Ambassadors and their respective titles. Please follow along on the screen. First, let me introduce: Mr. Rong Zhang Bao from China. Founder of Global Consensus Value GCV 314,159 USD. Next, let me introduce: Ms. Doris Yin from Canada. Founder of the global GCV movement - GRAND GLOBAL GCV AMBASSADOR. List of fourteen global GCV ambassadors: First, Ms. Lumari, from the Philippines. Second, Mr. Majid Mousavi Rad, from Iran. Third, Ms. Nonny Padja, from Indonesia. Fourth, Mr. JoJo, from Vietnam. Fifth, Mr. Cherif Abiola Iyanda, from Ivory Coast. Sixth, Mr. Chua Lai Seng, from Malaysia. Seventh, Mr. Jason Wong, from Malaysia. Eighth, Mr. Kiavash Kamraniyan, from Iran. Ninth, Mr. Yohanes Helebak, from Indonesia. Tenth, Mr. Liang Shi, from China. Eleventh, Mr. Daniel Chen, from China. Twelfth, Mr. Olivier Ndatimana, from Rwanda. Thirteenth, Mr. Mayass Ali, from Yemen. Fourteenth, Mr. Ganhoumeto Dossou Ange, from Benin. ------ List of ten GCV regional ambassadors: First, Ms. Huda Ibrahim, from Egypt. Second, Ms. Doina Ahmed Ssaad, from Egypt. Third, Mr. Tresor Kasereka, from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Fourth, Ms. Herine Makosewe, from Tanzania. Fifth, Mr. Alexander Tafira Chigodo, from Zimbabwe. Sixth, Mr. Mohamed Abouda Mohamed, from Egypt. Seventh, Mr. Mohammed Najib Alademi, from Yemen. Eighth, Mr. George Mathias Solo, from Tanzania. Ninth, Mr. Edier Alonso Rincon, from Colombia. Tenth, Mr. Munyaneza Moise, from Rwanda. A Pi Network Online Ecosystem Development Ambassador: Pi Showroom, from Indonesia. Honoring the Thirty-One Head of GCV Ambassadors, including the distinguished ambassadors and their respective countries: First, Dzmitry Maskvin from Poland. Second, Owolabi Kossa Innocent from Ivory Coast. Third, Zienab Ibrahim from Egypt. Fourth, Ado Bajida Abdouramane from Niger. Fifth, Emad Abuelela from Sudan. Sixth, Letenou Fongang Gidrin from Cameroon. Seventh, Floribert Rumesha from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Eighth, Samah Mousa Alrwabdeh from Jordan. Ninth, Osama Abdelrahim Hajib Ali from Yemen. Tenth, Mammon Huang from Taiwan, China. Eleventh, Assadullah Rasuli from Afghanistan. Twelfth, Simon Havyarimana from Burundi. Thirteenth, Warith Imani Moh’d from Tanzania. Fourteenth, Kerun Li from Spain. Fifteenth, Issack Bester from India. Sixteenth, Edgar Paulo Cadir from Mozambique. Seventeenth, Hebert Frank Castilla Helfer from Peru. Eighteenth, Abduselam Ali Seid from Ethiopia. Nineteenth, Samer Sioury from Palestine. Twentieth, Chegri Mohamed Elamine from Algeria. Twenty-first, Hala Mohammed from Iraq. Twenty-second, Marouane Tajouat from Morocco. Twenty-third, Sebagande Samuel from Rwanda. Twenty-fourth, Christina Tanguay from Canada. Twenty-fifth, Barry Amar from Guinea Conakry. Twenty-sixth, Mizeredi Justine from South Sudan. Twenty-seventh, Jacob Simukonda from Zambia. Twenty-eighth, Thi Bich Van Nguyen from Vietnam. Twenty-ninth, Mbuso Mfanana Dlamini from Eswatini. Thirtieth, Américo Bango Dembo from Angola. Thirty-first, Katahounkpo Binavoa Lazare from Equatorial Guinea. ------------ Honoring the Twenty-One Ecosystem Development GCV Ambassadors, including the distinguished ambassadors and their respective countries: First, Fisto Hakizimana from Rwanda. Second, Moderan Amoussou from Ivory Coast. Third, Munguiko Binwa Aimable from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Fourth, Abdulkariem Maher Handoqa from Palestine, Gaza Strip. Fifth, Abubeker Ali Seid from Ethiopia. Sixth, Reza Heidari from Iran. Seventh, Faustine Fajan Niyonzima from Uganda. Eighth, Fayz Mohammed Abdo Alwabr from Yemen. Ninth, Alfred Benard Chimika from Tanzania Tenth, Anthony Balabat Nierra from the Philippines. Eleventh, Abdel Moneim Fawzy Rabie Ibrahim Hegazy from Egypt. Twelfth, Kylie Yang from Taiwan, China. Thirteenth, Cristian Pereyra from Argentina. Fourteenth, Ramesh Shetty from India. Fifteenth, Bahadio Mohamed from Burkina Faso. Sixteenth, Katherine Diaz Bejarano from Peru. Seventeenth, Khalid Alabbadi from Palestine. Eighteenth, Elgaily Abdelah from Sudan. Nineteenth, Moataz Elkashlan from Jordan. Twentieth, Mamadou Aliou Barry from Guinea Conakry. Twenty-first, Rakgadi G. Gontse from Botswana. ------------ Honoring the Twenty-Three Education GCV Ambassadors, including the distinguished ambassadors and their respective countries: First, Bigirimana Bernard from Uganda. Second, Hyunh Dai YanFang from China. Third, Alireza Zardoust from Iran. Fourth, Hanan Muhammad Ibrahim Abdel Wahed from Egypt. Fifth, Hayder Ali Saeed from Ethiopia. Sixth, Arnold Chang from Taiwan, China. Seventh, Marlon P. Domantay from the Philippines. Eighth, Serge Pacome Kablan from Ivory Coast. Ninth, Axel Galarza from Ecuador. Tenth, Abogast Njuyuwi from Tanzania. Eleventh, Rachid Fekkai from Algeria. Twelfth, Abdallah Salameh from Jordan. Thirteenth, Rana Abu Aisha from Palestine. Fourteenth, Abubakr Osama from Yemen. Fifteenth, Charmant Muisa from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Sixteenth, Durgesh Rajput from India. Seventeenth, Ogbudu Moses U from Nigeria. Eighteenth, Pierre Aimé Mviena from Cameroon. Nineteenth, Ndayishimiye Eric from Rwanda. Twentieth, Miguel Dos Santos from Mozambique. Twenty-first, Dao Duc Viet from Vietnam. ------------- On behalf of all Pioneers around the world, we extend our warmest congratulations to Pi Network on reaching Open Mainnet! This is the result of over five years of perseverance in mining, building, and developing the ecosystem! Thank you to the Core Team for your relentless efforts in bringing Pi Network to this historic moment! Thank you to the Pioneer community – those who have believed in and supported Pi Network throughout this journey! OM is not the finish line; it is a new beginning! The next phase is the development of the ecosystem and the establishment of the Industry Alliance. GCV Ambassadors will continue their mission of educating and supporting businesses in integrating Pi into commerce, contributing to the rapid expansion of the ecosystem. In the future, the Industry Alliance will not only facilitate faster migration but also support international trade with Pi, helping it become a truly valuable digital currency in the global economy! Today, we celebrate Open Mainnet, but tomorrow, we continue to build a stronger Pi ecosystem! Sending our best wishes to Pi Network and all Pioneers worldwide! Let’s take Pi Network to new heights together! --END-- The Global GCV Core Team Pi Network Doris Yin 东方紫莲🪷 JoJo-π M.Rad NONNY PADJA NTT ❤ Eagle woman 🦅 PiGCV_Spain西班牙 GLOBAL GCV COMMUNITY(DIPLOMAT) ALLIANCE PARTNER Thi Bich Van Nguyen PATRICK CHUA LiangShi π 婧恬 Olivier Ndatimana Moise-π🇷🇼 Burundi Pi Network & Support GCV$314159 ! brave Lee hoda448🪷 Mazi victor onyido MAYASS ALI Cherif A.I Ganhoumeto dossou expedit ange @MoretopMovie KIAVASH Fajan Pi GCV Education Ambassodor ( π🤝π ) 🌍🇮🇳 EDIER ALONSO RINCON Marcel Dango Daniel Chen

Lumari 🦋

89,864 views • 1 year ago

In the corridors of Westminster, momentum is building for a decision that could reshape the Horn of Africa: the formal recognition of Somaliland as an independent state. A representative of His Majesty’s Government recently remarked in conversation that the issue is taking on renewed urgency. At least ten prominent British parliamentarians and peers—both past and present—have publicly expressed their support for #Somaliland in recent years. Political Heavyweights Leading the charge is Sir Sir Gavin Williamson CBE MP MP (Conservative), MP for Stone, Great Wyrley & Penkridge, and Chair of the All-Party Parliamentary Group (#APPG) on Somaliland. Williamson’s advocacy has become the most visible symbol of Westminster’s growing awareness that #Somaliland deserves recognition. Joining him are figures such as Kim Johnson (The Labour Party Ireland), Co-Chair of the APPG and MP for Liverpool Riverside, and the ever-eminent Tom Tugendhat MP (Conservative), a respected voice on foreign affairs. The support extends into the House of Lords, with Lord (Edward) Julian Udny-Lister, a life peer and officer of the APPG, and David Howell of Guildford, who pressed the case during an October 2024 Lords debate. Former ministers and members of UK House of Commons have also added their weight: Zac Goldsmith, who openly called for recognition; Tim Loughton, who rallied a cross-party group of 15 MPs to push the Government; Stephen Doughty HC MP, who led delegations to Somaliland; and Paul Blomfield, the former The Labour Party MP who consistently raised Somaliland in #Commons debates until he stepped down in May 2024. This list represents more than isolated goodwill. It signals a cross-party consensus that Somaliland’s case is legitimate, long-standing, and increasingly unavoidable. The Race Against Time For many in #Westminster, the urgency is geopolitical. There is a real fear that #Britain could be outflanked by the United States if Donald J. Trump—moves first on recognition. This most exquisitely spoken Mandarin bluntly put it, “The UK cannot afford to be Trumped on Somaliland.” This sense of urgency is more than political maneuvering. It reflects Somaliland’s unique position: a functioning democracy in a region beset by instability, a partner on counterterrorism, and a former British protectorate whose independence was already once recognized. The Forgotten Independence of 1960 Somaliland’s story is not one of secession, but of interrupted sovereignty. On 26 June 1960, Somaliland achieved independence from Britain. Within days, more than 30 countries—including the UK, the US, Israel, Egypt, Ethiopia, and all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council—formally recognized it. Crucially, #Somaliland was admitted to the United Nations as a full member on the very day of independence, under UN Resolution 141 (1960). Diplomatic notes were exchanged with the UK, and sovereign relations established. Five days later, in an ambitious but ill-fated experiment, Somaliland entered a union with the former Trust Territory of Somalia. But the union was never legally sound: Somaliland passed a “Union of Somaliland and Somalia Law” on 27 June 1960. Somalia passed a different “Act of Union” on 30 June. The two texts did not match and were never harmonized. Somaliland’s legislature never ratified the provisional Somali constitution. No valid treaty of union was ever deposited at the #UN, as required by Article 102 of the UN Charter. Yet, on 1 July 1960, Somalia presented itself to the world as the “continuation” of both states, effectively absorbing "impersonating," Somaliland’s independent UN membership. To many legal scholars, this amounted to a theft of sovereignty. Somaliland’s statehood was not legally dissolved, but politically sidelined. Impersonated at the UN What followed was decades of instability under the unified Republic of Somalia. The Somali state collapsed into civil war in 1991. From that moment, Somaliland quietly reasserted the independence it had briefly held in 1960. It built its own government, constitution, currency, judiciary, and armed forces. It has held multiple competitive elections judged free and fair by international observers. Unlike Mogadishu, which has struggled #terrorism, #piracy, and foreign interventions, #Somaliland has maintained relative peace and stability. It has acted as a de facto sovereign state for over three decades, yet remains unrecognized in the international system—a paradox born of a union that never legally existed. Why Recognition Matters Now Recognition is more than symbolism. It would unlock access to international financing, formalize Somaliland’s role as a regional security partner, and strengthen the UK’s diplomatic influence in the Horn of Africa. Critically, it would also correct a historical wrong. #Somaliland was recognized once already, its #UN membership unjustly erased without due process. Unlike other self-determination cases, #Somaliland is not seeking to break away from Somalia—it is seeking to restore its rightful, documented independence. A Time For Action In Westminster, the message is increasingly clear: the UK has a unique responsibility and a strategic opportunity. By moving first, #London would reaffirm historic ties, correct a legal injustice, and secure an ally in one of the world’s most volatile regions. As one 'parliamentarian told me: “Somaliland has done everything asked of it—peace, democracy, stability. It is time #Britain did the right thing. Recognition is not just an option; it is an obligation.” For #Somaliland, the wait has already lasted 64 years. The question is no longer whether recognition is deserved, but whether Britain will finally step forward—or allow history to repeat itself, with others leading the way. Somalilanders (video clip) "Last, week: It truly pained me to see that only one flag was missing among those of the Commonwealth countries hanging in Westminster, London — the flag of #Somaliland."

Samuel J. Rosenfeld 🇺🇸 They Lied — I Document

12,075 views • 10 months ago

🇨🇳🇧🇪Belgium’s Desperate Swipe at China: A Self-Inflicted Wound for Europe 🇪🇺 Belgium’s Prime Minister Bart De Wever has sent a sharply worded letter to Ursula von der Leyen, shamelessly urging all 27 EU member states to form a united hard-line front against China. He brazenly claims Beijing is “devastating Europe’s economy” through unfair competition and low-price dumping. He demands tougher countermeasures, stricter investigations, an end to bilateral deals with China and closer alignment with the US, Canada and Japan, even making it the centrepiece of the April EU summit in Cyprus, warning “we have reached the point of no return.” Belgium has reaped massive gains from China: last year bilateral trade hit 403.7 billion USD (up 3%), nearly 2,000 times higher than at the start of diplomatic relations. Antwerp port thrives on transhipping Chinese batteries and vehicles across Europe. De Wever, former long-time mayor of Antwerp, knows this better than most, just last July he was still praising Belgium’s role as a bridge. So why the sudden shameless flip? Barely a year in office, he faces weak growth, stubborn inflation, ballooning deficits and angry protests. Scapegoating China is a cheap, cynical ploy to hide his government’s failures. His arguments are riddled with obvious logical flaws. Around 50% of China-EU trade involves intermediate goods. European firms rely on high cost-performance Chinese components to cut costs and stay competitive. Without them, Europe’s high labour costs and weak parts industry would struggle badly. European multinationals pocket fat profits from factories and supply chains in China that never appear in raw trade stats, the real picture is “surplus in China, profits in Europe.” Europe’s manufacturing woes have little to do with China. Blame America’s Inflation Reduction Act that lured firms away, plus the chaos from Russia-Ukraine and Middle East conflicts, consequences of US strategies Europe blindly followed. While De Wever pushes confrontation, other EU leaders are voting with their feet. Spain just announced Sánchez’s visit to China on 13-15 April (his fourth in four years). Germany’s Chancellor Merz, Finland’s PM Orpo and Ireland’s PM Martin have also recently visited seeking stronger ties. De Wever’s hard line clearly lacks real support. Europe’s real problems are its own deep divisions, sluggish renewal and self-inflicted wounds from following Washington, not fair Chinese competition. Instead of fixing what’s broken at home, Brussels lashes out with protectionist walls that will only raise costs for European businesses and citizens while weakening their competitiveness. Mutual benefit and pragmatic cooperation remain the only rational path. Pure confrontation is reckless and will make ordinary Europeans pay the price. Doubling down on hypocrisy and blame-shifting is a sure recipe for even greater self-harm.

James Wood 武杰士

11,350 views • 4 months ago

TOPIC #118: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO GCV AMBASSADORS AND SPECIAL ENVOYS Conclusion of the Pioneer’s Handbook ( updater version) 2025 marks an extraordinary and historic moment in our shared journey for Pi Network and Global GCV Movement. They finally "married " together. From this moment forward, we officially enter a new chapter that I proudly name: The GCV Economy Era With this milestone, the Pioneer’s Handbook reaches its conclusion. This is my 118th article. In Chinese culture, 118 symbolizes prosperity and good fortune—a perfect symbol for closing one historic chapter and opening another. These final words are dedicated to all pioneers, merchants, ambassadors, envoys, and warriors whose unity, discipline, and perseverance made the GCV dream a reality. --- 1. The Origin of GCV — A Seed Planted in China The GCV Movement began in China, nurtured by pioneers with vision, courage, and deep study. In February 2022, Mr. Rong Zhang Bao launched the Pi Network International Seminar, calling pioneers to study Pi deeply, understand its mission, and define its economic value. After months of collective research and surveys, Chinese pioneers established the foundational consensus value: $314,159. In May 2022, Mr. Bao Rong Zhang and I, together with Nigerian pioneer Mr. Woody, launched three international Twitter Space conferences. Mr. Woody's influence helped introduce GCV to tens of thousands of pioneers worldwide, marking the true beginning of GCV's international journey. I would like to acknowledge Mr. Rong Zhang Bao, former community leader in China, as the founder of GCV, Mr. Woody Lightyear, former community leader in Nigeria, as a key supporter of GCV at early stage Their contributions during the early stages of GCV in 2022 were essential. The early path, however, was not easy. GCV faced misunderstandings, attacks, misinformation, and division. My speeches were removed from groups. Leaders became confused or misled. Some pioneers, lacking education, turned toward black markets. At that point, I made a deliberate decision: I stepped back from global expansion and devoted one full year exclusively to the China community. During that year, Chinese merchants contributed nearly USD 10 million worth of products through GCV barter. However, because pioneers had no Pi available in their wallets, many transactions relied on contracts without Pi or fiat settlement. This created no usable GCV data, and eventually many merchants—unable to sustain operations—left the movement. From this experience, one truth became clear: > Sustainability is essential. Passion alone is not enough. We must be rational, prepared, and educated. To succeed, we must: Use partial Pi + partial fiat Build education before expansion Protect merchants as carefully as pioneers If pioneers only demand from merchants, the economy cannot survive. If merchants collapse, GCV collapses. This realization is why I began writing the Pioneer’s Handbook—to align pioneers and merchants under one sustainable economic vision. --- 2. Expanding Beyond Borders — The Global Rise of GCV By 2023, it became clear that China alone could not generate sufficient global GCV data. GCV had to rise worldwide. One by one, visionary leaders emerged: Ms. Lumari Ms. Nonny Mr. JoJo Mr. M. Rad Mr. Olivier Mr. Iyanda Mr. Patrick Mr. Jason …and many others. Strong movements followed across the Philippines, Indonesia, Africa, the Arab Region, Malaysia, Taiwan (China), Vietnam, Thailand, Turkey, India, Bangladesh, South Korea, and throughout Africa and the Middle East. Many pioneers who doubted GCV did so not out of malice—but from lack of study or misunderstanding of economic authority. Let it be clear: PCT manages technology Pioneers manage the economy GCV is our responsibility and our consensus authority Those who studied deeply developed 100% trust and confidence. --- 3. Deep Gratitude to the International GCV Leadership Although it is impossible to name everyone, the following leaders played defining roles in shaping global GCV success. International GCV Leadership • Ms. Lumari Industry Alliance Chair (Global), Global GCV CT Executive Director, Committee Chair, Global GCV Ambassador, Head of Philippines GCV Ambassadors The heart and engine of global operations. Her discipline, compassion, and execution transformed vision into daily action and became a pillar of global success. • Mr. JoJo Industry Alliance Vice Chair (Global), Global GCV CT Executive Director Assistant, Committee Chair Assistant, Global GCV Ambassador He completed the translation and editing of all 106 Pioneer’s Handbook articles across 41 languages, making global education possible. His strategic insights strengthened both the GCV system and the Industry Alliance framework. • Mr. Rad Vice Executive Director, GCV Symbol Designer, Global GCV Ambassador Working under extremely difficult conditions in Iran, he never stopped designing certificates, logos, and charter contributions that define GCV’s global identity. • Ms. Nonny Padja Eagle Woman Vice Chair of Global GCV CT Committee, Training Director, Head of Indonesia GCV Ambassadors My steadfast partner for over two years, leading education, data creation, and ecosystem growth across Indonesia. • Mr. Jason Wong Global GCV CT Education Director, Global GCV Ambassador A voice of wisdom whose articles on morality, mindset, and stability helped pioneers deeply understand GCV education. Additional Global GCV CT Contributors Inspector Mr. Soni Vaji (France) Mr. Samer Sioury (Arab Region Industry Alliance Chair) Mr. Yohanes Helebak (Group Administrator Director) Mr. Ramesh Shetty (Vice Education Director) Mr. Iyanda Cherif Abiola (Publicity Director) --- 4. Recognition of National and Regional GCV Leadership These individuals sacrifice time, energy, finances, and travel to educate pioneers and build local ecosystems. Their roles are essential. Highlighted GCV Heads, Ambassadors & Envoys AFRICA REGION ( I have another acknowledgement for Africa community based on more than 40 countries) Mr. Olivier Ndatimana — Chief Africa GCV Consultant, Africa Industry Alliance Chair, Global GCV Ambassador, former head of Africa GCV Ambassador, Africa GCV movement founder. Mr. Iyanda Cherif Abiola — Head of Africa GCV Ambassadors, Global GCV Ambassador, West Africa Head of GCV Ambassador East Africa Head of GCV Ambassador Ms. Herine Makosewe Central Africa Head of GCV Ambassador Mr. Tresor Kasereka former South Africa GCV Ambassador, Mr. Alexander Chigodo for their valuable efforts in advancing the Africa GCV movement. Mr. Letenou Gidrin — Cameroon Head of GCV Ambassador Mr. Danniel NKALA- Botswana Head of GCV Ambassador Mr. Toro Motiki- Botswana GCV Executive Director Mrs. Baikoketsi — Botswana Education Ambassador Mr. KOSSA INNOCENT OWOLABI - Ivory Coast Head of GCV Ambassador ( All other GCV Ambassadors name is on Appendix #2) ARAB RGION MOHAMMED ALADEMI, Head of Arab GCV Ambassadors ,Global GCV Ambassador, GCV Core Team Member, Industry Alliance GCV Yemen Special Envoy - Chair Arab Region GCV Ambassadors Active Team – Jordan & Yemen & Egypt 🔹 Name: Samah Mousa Country: Jordan 🇯🇴 Team Title: Head of Ambassadors And Deputy of the Arab GCV Ambassadors Team, Mr. Al-Ademi 🔹 Name: Laith Ayash Country: Jordan 🇯🇴 Team Title: Ecosystem Development Ambassador 🔹 Name: Nazek Al-Zubaidi Country: Jordan 🇯🇴 Team Title: Education Ambassador 🔹 Name: Nada Hussein Country: Jordan 🇯🇴 Team Title: Education Ambassador – Second Level 🔹 Name: Jihad Suleiman Country: Jordan 🇯🇴 Team Title: Ecosystem Development Ambassador – Second Level 🔹 Name: Fayz Al-Wabr Country: Yemen 🇾🇪 Team Title: Ecosystem Development Ambassador 🔹 Name: Unannounced Ambassador (She prefers not to disclose her name to the public) Country: Yemen 🇾🇪 Team Title: Education Ambassador 🔹 Name: Abdul moneim Hegazy Country: Egypt 🇪🇬 Team Title: Ecosystem Development Ambassador & Head of Ambassadors IRAN Mr. Kiavash Kamranian — Head of Iran GCV Ambassador, Global GCV Ambassador PHILIPPINES Anthony Balabat Nierra — Ecosystem Development Ambassador Marlon P. Domantay — Education Ambassador VIETNAM Mr. Dao Duc Viet — Head of Vietnam GCV Ambassador, Industry Alliance Envoy Chair, Global GCV Ambassador Ms. Nguyen Minh Nguyet — Vietnam Education GCV Ambassador Ms. Vo Thi Dien — Vietnam Ecosystem Development GCV Ambassador CHINA Mr. Shi Long Yu — Head of China GCV Ambassadors Chong Kai Sun — China former Education GCV Ambassador Huo Long — China Ecosystem GCV Ambassador TAIWAN CHINA Mr. Mammon Huang- Head of GCV Ambassador THAILAND Ms. Rung Arun Maneechot — Head of Thailand GCV Ambassador Mr. Trinarich Thepprasit — Global GCV Ambassador (Thailand) Mr. Phupanthong Chaikhumphu — Thailand Ecosystem Development Ambassador Banjong Wrongnarong — Thailand Education Ambassador Wantana Intrachaeng — Thailand Chair Apiwit Noknakorn — Thailand Vice Chair MALAYSIA Mr. Patrick Chua — Head of Malaysia GCV Ambassador INDIA Mr. Raaj Sharma — Head of India GCV Ambassador Mr. Brijesh Maloo — India Education GCV Ambassador TURKEY Mr. Ali Yanık — Head of Turkey GCV Ambassador Mr. Cuneyt Eser — Turkey GCV CT Executive Director Mr. Seckin Dikici — Turkey Education GCV Ambassador Mr. Bulent Dikici — Turkey Ecosystem GCV Ambassador SOUTH KOREA JinTaek Jun — GCV Head Ambassador David Jeong-- GCV Industry Alliance Special Envoy Chair These are only a small portion of the hundreds of official Global GCV CT members, and the thousands of national, provincial, city, and county-level GCV Ambassadors and Envoys worldwide. (All other GCV Ambassadors and Special Envoys name on Appendix #3) Your certificates reflect your achievements, and your names remain permanently in our records. --- 5. Appreciation to GCV Warriors, Supporters & Even Critics Two outstanding warriors deserve recognition: Mr. Mario Roberto Bustamante ( Argentina) -Independent researcher/auditor Mr. Kim Chong (Malaysia) - Independent GCV Analyst Your unwavering effort strengthened the foundations of our movement. We also acknowledge that some GCV Ambassadors have resigned or had their certificates revoked due to violations of the GCV Ambassador Code of Ethics or Code of Conduct. And also we acknowledge GCV supporters previous contribution. Despite this, we sincerely appreciate their previous contributions to the GCV Movement during the time they served. Thank you very much for your contribution and participation. 👉 Mr . Mayass Ali -Former Head of Arab GCV Ambassador 👉 Eng Hossam El-Din, Former GCV ambassador EGYPT 👉 MR Adel El Kayaal - EGYPT, former GCV supporter 👉 Mr Ahmed El Mayah-EGYPT Eagle company , Former GCV supporter 👉 Mr Sasaki manabu- Former Japan GCV Ambassador 👉 Mr Mike STA Ana -Founder and CEO TPG Ecosystem Philippines, former GCV supporter 👉 Mr Dao Anh Tuan -Financial Expertise ,Director of a Tourism business ,Vietnam 👉 Lois Bonafide -GCV Specialist USA , former GCV supporter 👉 Mr Danny toeh - Former Singapore GCV supporter 👉 Mr Yogesh Kumar - Former India GCV supporter 👉 Mr Pascual Dura - Former Spain GCV supporter 👉 David Gibson - Former USA GCV supporter 👉 Mr Quang Chung - Former Vietnam GCV supporter 👉 Ms Xie San Jie- former GCV Mall Representative China 👉 Lucrecia Monahan - Former Latin GCV Ambassador from Guatemala 👉 Ms Houda Badri -University profesor quantum Economy, former GCV Supporter France 👉 Mr Edier Alonso Ricon - Former Latin GCV Ambassador, Colombia 👉 Alex Nissen - Former Austria GCV supporter 👉 Mr Daniel Chan - Former Head of China GCV Ambassador 👉 Mr Liangshi - Former Head of China GCV Ambassador 👉 Ms Hongxuaner- Former Education GCV Ambassador, China 👉 Mr ISSACK BESTER - Former Head of India GCV Ambassador 👉 Ms ebru Soylemez- Former Head of Turkey GCV Ambassador 👉 Mr. Hasan Olgun- former Education GCV Ambassador, Turkey 👉 Mr. Naim Ugur Kadifeci- former Ecosystem Development GCV Ambassador, Turkey 👉Solo George - Former Head of Tanzania GCV Ambassador and Africa Head of GCV Ambassador assistant 👉Marcel Dango- Former Head of West Africa GCV Ambassador, Burkina Faso 👉Ado -Former Head of Niger GCV Ambassador Throughout the GCV journey, there have also been GCV influencers and supporters who contributed in the past or continue to contribute today. 👉 Mr Ahmed Garbi - Tunisia GCV supporter 👉 Winnie Law - Malaysia GCV supporter 👉 Christ Tang- Malaysia GCV supporter 👉 George Jiao- China GCV merchant 👉 Yohei Uchida- Japan GCV supporter I have a lot of names which I cannot list each of them, but I am grateful to all of them. Even when some have criticized or challenged us, we remain grateful—because every effort, dialogue, and action has played a role in strengthening and refining the movement such as Pi Man and other influencers. We hold deep gratitude for all pioneers who have supported GCV and contributed to its development— regardless of whether they later stepped away or chose a different path. Their contributions remain part of GCV’s history and growth. We also extend our heartfelt appreciation to: Our two GCV song producers, whose music inspired unity and spirit Producer Manifique, Pioneer and singer from Burundi AMB Kamel -Cameroon GCV Ambassador Our Video Team Director Diana Qian from Canada, whose visual work powerfully documented and amplified the GCV Movement Every contribution—large or small—has helped shape the foundation of the GCV Economy Era, and for that, we remain thankful. 6. Chairs & Vice Chairs — Global Recognition List CHAIRS Lumari (GLOBAL) JoJo (GLOBAL) Dao Duc Viet (VIETNAM) Hong Zhi Wu (CHINA) Samer Sioury (ARAB REGION) Osama Salem (JORDAN) Letenou Fongang Gidrin (CAMEROON) Jerwin Figueroa (PHILIPPINES) Wantana Intrachaeng (THAILAND) Simon Hayyarimana (BURUNDI) Asad Salim (PALESTINE) Olivier Ndatimana (AFRICA) Ganhoumeto Dossou Ange (BENIN) Syed Mehdi Agha (INDIA) Mohammed Najib Alademi (YEMEN) Senzo Dennis Mbetse (ESWATINI) Chegn Mohamed Elamine (ALGERIA) Bernard L Moalusi (BOTSWANA) Agnam Komlan P (TOGO) VICE CHAIRS Jian Ping Zhen(CHINA) Khader Ahmed Saleh (JORDAN) Zavier Fokou (CAMEROON) Apiwit Noknakorn (THAILAND) Abed Maher (ARAB REGION) Nguyen Minh Nguyet (VIETNAM) 7. Final Words — The Dawn of a New Era The GCV Movement did not succeed because of one person. It succeeded because thousands of pioneers united with discipline, humility, and vision. Today: 📷 GCV is coded 📷 GCV is recognized 📷 GCV data is global 📷 A new economic era has begun This is not the end— This is the beginning. Thank you, Global GCV Ambassadors. Thank you, Special Envoys. Thank you, merchants. Thank you, pioneers. Thank you, warriors. Thank you, critics who helped us grow. Today, we stand together at the opening of the GCV Economy Era. With immense gratitude and love, Doris Yin 🪷🪷🪷 Founder, Global GCV Movement Author of 118 Articles – Pioneer’s Handbook Dec. 17th, 2025

Doris Yin 东方紫莲🪷

17,222 views • 7 months ago

🌍 Official Announcement 3rd Global GCV Conference – October 19, 2025 The Global GCV Core Team proudly announces the 3rd Global GCV Conference, taking place on October 19, 2025 at 7:00 PM Philippine Time (PST). 🎯 Theme “Mainnet Readiness: Harnessing the Power of GCV Ambassadors & GCV Industry Alliances” 🔹 GCV Ambassadors provide local leadership, outreach, and education. 🔹 The Industry Alliance fosters real-world commerce and strategic partnerships. United, these forces represent true readiness for Mainnet. 🔗 Join Live on X Space 🎤 Host 🇵🇭 Lumari – Chair, GCV International Industry Alliance & Chairperson and Executive Director, GCV Core Team Ms. Lumari is the Chairperson and Executive Director of the Global GCV Core Team and Chair of the GCV International Industry Alliance. A graduate of two degrees, she manages the GCV Global Movement, driving connections between real businesses worldwide and appointing GCV envoys across the globe, while mentoring Ecosystem Development Ambassadors to build a strong and sustainable GCV ecosystem. She has spearheaded five major global conferences, addressed 25 international events, and trains and guides Education Ambassadors to ensure high-quality, consistent training throughout the ecosystem. 🎤 Co-Hosts 🇻🇳 Mr. Jojo – Vice Chair, International Alliance & Assistant Executive Director Mr. JoJo helps manage the GCV Global Movement alongside Ms. Lumari, connecting pioneers, ambassadors, and businesses worldwide. A seasoned entrepreneur with degrees in Electronics, Automation, and English, and advanced studies in Engineering in the US and Europe, he combines technical knowledge with practical business acumen to drive international growth. He has transformed the GCV movement by translating Ms. Doris Yin’s articles into 40 languages, authoring thousands of community pieces, and writing over 30 GCV songs that inspire and guide leaders globally. 🇨🇮 Mr. Iyanda Cherif Abiola – Head Africa, Publicity Director Mr. Cherif Abiola Iyanda is the Head of Africa for GCV, overseeing 40 countries, and the Head GCV Ambassador for Ivory Coast, while also serving as Publicity Director for the Global GCV Core Team. As CEO of Tactic Groupe SARL and MiraZat, he brings expertise in cryptocurrencies, web entrepreneurship, and international trade, driving innovation and economic growth across the region. Passionate about education and community development, he has led initiatives such as the English Marathon at AIESEC, organized barter events, and represented GCV in television interviews to advance decentralized technologies. 📢 Keynote Speakers & Introductions 🇨🇦 Ms. Doris Yin – Founder GCV Movement Ms. Doris Yin is the Founder of the Global GCV Movement and the author of the Pioneer’s Handbook. She is a Canadian who holds a Bachelor's degree in Economics from Anhui University of Finance and Economics in China, and a Bachelor's degree in Accounting from Concordia University in Canada. She is a former Certified Public Accountant (CPA) in the USA and is currently a USA IRS Certified Enrolled Agent tax professional. 🇨🇳 Mr. Jian Ping Zhen – Chair Envoy, China Mr. Jian Ping Zhen is an accomplished leader in beauty and hairdressing education with extensive expertise in market training and brand development, and since 2019 has spearheaded Pi Network’s ecosystem expansion in Guangdong. As Chairman of the Oriental Purple Lotus Industry Alliance Management Committee, he excels in market strategy, project management, and forging partnerships that strengthen emerging digital ecosystems. He now serves as Industry Alliance GCV China Special Envoy and Chair, guiding the integration of Global Consensus Value within China and fostering cross-border collaboration to accelerate Pi’s global growth. 🇻🇳 Dao Duc Viet – Chair Envoy, Vietnam Dao Duc Viet is the Head GCV Ambassador for Vietnam and General Director of FDAO Technology & Logistics. A pioneer in promoting the Pi Network and the GCV 314159$ movement, he has built a strong foundation in business, technology, logistics, and digital finance. Passionate about financial education, community development, and digital economic innovation, he is committed to building a sustainable and humane GCV ecosystem based on unity, trust, and long-term growth. 🇹🇭 Mr. Apiwit Noknakorn – Vice Chair Envoy, Thailand Mr. Apiwit Noknakorn is a Thai entrepreneur and innovator with a career spanning engineering, large-scale business leadership, and digital finance. With a Diploma in Electrical Power Engineering, he became Manager at one of Thailand’s largest textile companies before leading a network of over ten companies across diverse industries. Today he heads Thailand’s recycling sector as founder of PA Group 1998 Co., Ltd. and owner of Mai Lamon Café, combining online marketing expertise and cryptocurrency trading success to drive strategic growth. 🇵🇭 Mr. Jerwin Mansilla Figueroa – Chair Envoy, Philippines Mr. Jerwin Mansilla Figueroa is a visionary business leader and hospitality innovator with over 15 years of international experience transforming operations into high-performing enterprises across the Philippines and UAE. As Chairman and Founder of Alpha Tours Car Rental and Transport Cooperative, he drives strategic growth, operational excellence, and market expansion while setting new benchmarks for customer service and efficiency. 🇵🇸 Mr. Samer Sioury – Chair Envoy, Arab Region Mr. Sioury is a dynamic real estate entrepreneur with a Bachelor's degree in Financial and Banking Sciences. As owner of Samer Sioury Real Estate Services and partner in a tourist car rental company, he brings hands-on experience in property management, business development, and international client relations. His expertise in managing assets, building partnerships, and navigating cross-border ventures drives industry collaboration and expands the GCV ecosystem throughout the Arab Region. 🇧🇯 Mr. Letenou Fongang Gidrin – Chair Envoy, Benin Mr. Letenou Fongang Gidrin, Head GCV Ambassador from Cameroon, is a multifaceted professional with a background in civil infography, IT, management, culinary arts, and hospitality services. He has served as director of several small enterprises and currently holds the position of Managing Director at MJ Works, a civil engineering firm. Additionally, he serves as Secretary General of Syndaprocac, actively contributing to industry development and regulatory leadership. 🇮🇩 Ms. Nonny Padja – Vice Executive Director, Indonesia Nonny Padja is the Training Director of Global GCV CT, Vice Chair of the Global GCV Core Team Committee, GCV Global Ambassador, and Head of the Indonesia GCV Ambassador. With over 18 years of experience as a midwife in Singapore, Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan, she now leads the International Love Hope Branch and manages 20 Telegram and 10 WhatsApp groups to support pioneers. 🇻🇳 Ms. Nguyễn Minh Nguyệt – Education Ambassador, Vietnam Ms. Nguyễn Minh Nguyệt is a dynamic educator with over a decade of experience in Eastern medicine, healthcare training, and digital transformation. As GCV Education Ambassador for Vietnam, she leads mentorship, innovative training, and community-building initiatives that empower members to maximize their potential within the Pi Network and GCV ecosystems. 🇹🇭 Ms. Rung Arun Maneechot – Head GCV Ambassador, Thailand Ms. Rung Arun Maneechot leads a movement of over 40,000 GCV supporters. A graduate of Phetkasem Bangkok School of Management with a Bachelor’s degree in Marketing Business Administration, she is CEO of Makro Flower Business, overseeing operations nationwide while mobilizing pioneers and educating merchants. 🇨🇳 Mr. Shi Long Yu – Head GCV Ambassador, China Mr. Shi Long Yu is a seasoned leader with 24 years in the Chinese People’s Armed Police Force, retired as a regimental-level cadre, and now serves as Head GCV Ambassador in China, GCV Ambassador for Greater China, Executive Director of the GCV Core Team for Greater China, Vice Chairman of the GCV Industry Alliance for Greater China, and Chief GCV Ambassador of Hunan Province. 🇹🇷 Mr. Ali Yanık – Head GCV Ambassador, Turkey Mr. Ali Yanık is a retired Senior Sergeant from the Turkish Armed Forces and holds a degree in Public Administration. Since 2019, he has been an active Pi miner, volunteer instructor, and Head GCV Ambassador for Turkey, mentoring the GCV community nationwide and promoting the vision of a decentralized economy. 🇮🇳 Mr. Raaj Sharma – Head GCV Ambassador, India Mr. Raaj Sharma is a dedicated Pi Pioneer and currently serves as Head GCV Ambassador of India. He is also the National Speaker for the Pi Academy of India and has led numerous barter events across the country. He continues to promote GCV education, mentorship, and community engagement to strengthen adoption and unity in India. 🕓 Local Time Conversion 🇧🇯 Benin – 12:00 PM (noon) 🇨🇦 Canada (Toronto) – 7:00 AM 🇨🇮 Ivory Coast – 11:00 AM 🇨🇳 China – 7:00 PM 🇮🇳 India – 4:30 PM 🇮🇩 Indonesia (Jakarta) – 6:00 PM 🇯🇴 Jordan – 2:00 PM 🇯🇵 Japan – 8:00 PM 🇰🇷 Korea – 8:00 PM 🇵🇭 Philippines – 7:00 PM 🇵🇸 Palestine – 2:00 PM 🇹🇭 Thailand – 6:00 PM 🇹🇷 Turkey – 2:00 PM 🇺🇸 USA (Los Angeles) – 4:00 AM 🇺🇸 USA (New York) – 7:00 AM 🇻🇳 Vietnam – 6:00 PM 🌍 East Africa – 2:00 PM Rise Lyrics 🎵🎤🎶 [Verse 1: Mako] Welcome to the wild, no heroes and villains Welcome to the war we've only begun, so Pick up your weapon and face it There's blood on the crown; go and take it You get one shot to make it out alive, so [Pre-Chorus: Telle Smith & Mako] Higher and higher you chase it It's deep in your bones; go and take it This is your moment, now is your time, so [Chorus: Telle Smith] Prove yourself and Rise, rise Make 'em remember you Rise Push through hell and Rise, rise They will remember you Rise [Verse 2: Mako] Welcome to the climb up, reach for the summit Visions pray that one false step lead the end, so [Pre-Chorus: Telle Smith & Mako] Higher and higher you chase it It's deep in your blood; go and take it This is your moment, take to the skies, go [Chorus: Telle Smith] Prove yourself and Rise, rise Make 'em remember you Rise Push through hell and Rise, rise They will remember you Rise [Bridge: Telle Smith] So get along, so get along, go Get along-long get a move on up So get along, so get along, go Get along-long get a move on up And as you fight among the death beneath the dirt (So get along, so get along, go Get along-long get a move on up) Well, do you know yet? (So get along, so get along, go) Well, do you want it? (Get along-long get a move on up) And when the giants call to ask you what you're worth (So get along, so get along, go Get along-long get a move on up) Do you know if? (So get along, so get along, go) Win or die, you'll (Get along-long—) [Chorus: Telle Smith] Prove yourself and Rise, rise Make 'em remember you Rise Push through hell and Rise, rise They will remember you Rise Prove yourself and Rise, rise (Pick up your weapon and face it) Rise (It's deep in your blood, go and take it) Rise, rise (Higher and higher you chase it) Rise (So get along, so get along, go) Rise, rise Special Acknowledgment A heartfelt thank you to Ms. Diana for creating such an inspiring video! 🌟 Lumari✍️ Chair – GCV International Industry Alliance Chairperson & Exec. Dir. – Global GCV Core Team 🤝 Connecting the World | ⚡ Driving Utility | 🔗 Strengthening Supply Chains Pi Network Doris Yin 东方紫莲🪷 JoJo-π NONNY PADJA NTT ❤ Eagle woman 🦅 M.Rad Jason Wong_Pi ONE WORLD DIGITAL CURRENCY Việt Pi & GCV Nguyễn Minh Nguyệt Ruengaroon ภูพานทอง ชัยชมภู Apiwit789 LIEN MARLINA 连玛琳娜 Olivier Ndatimana Cherif A.I Samer Sioury solival Art💜" Global GCV Ambassador 🇫🇷 "💜 RAMESH SHETTY Ali Yanık GCV General seçkin dikici Khader Saleh Osamah Salem Samah Mousa

Lumari 🦋

45,181 views • 9 months ago

Warm greetings on Indian Foreign Service Day! Hardeep Singh Puri Sir, your journey as a diplomat and now as a key figure in India's leadership is truly inspiring. The pride and responsibility you’ve carried while representing India globally, and now in shaping key policies, is commendable. Wishing you continued success in fostering international relations and driving India's growth forward. Here are some achievements of Shri Hardeep Singh Puri Sir : 1. Participation in G20 Summits: Advocated for global economic stability and cooperation. 2. Ambassador to Brazil: Enhanced bilateral relations and trade between India and Brazil. 3. Permanent Representative to the United Nations: Involved in significant negotiations on peacekeeping and global security. 4. Advocacy for Development Issues: Focused on poverty alleviation and sustainable development at the UN. 5. Promotion of India's Soft Power: Enhanced India's cultural diplomacy and global governance contributions. 6. Role in International Conferences: Contributed to discussions on peace and security at global summits. 7. Strengthening Ties with the Indian Diaspora: Fostered connections and highlighted their role as cultural ambassadors. 8. Crisis Response Initiatives: Led diplomatic responses during crises, providing humanitarian assistance. 9. Global Health Initiatives: Advocated for international cooperation in combating health issues. 10. Advancement of Global Trade Discussions: Promoted fair trade practices for developing nations. 11. Minister of Petroleum and Natural Gas: Focused on energy security and sustainable practices. 12. Implementation of PM Gati Shakti National Master Plan: Improved multimodal connectivity and infrastructure development. 13. Expansion of Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana: Provided LPG connections to below-poverty-line households. 14. Support for Electric Mobility: Advocated for electric vehicles to reduce pollution. 15. Investment in Renewable Energy Projects: Championed large-scale solar and wind projects. 16. Housing for All: Implemented PMAY (Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana) for affordable housing. 17. Promotion of International Trade: Facilitated agreements to enhance India's energy exports. 18. Public Health Initiatives: Launched campaigns for safe and clean energy practices. 19. Global Energy Partnerships: Fostered collaborations in the energy sector for security and innovation. 20. Launch of the National Hydrogen Mission: Promoted hydrogen as a clean energy source. 21. Vande Bharat Mission: Led the repatriation of millions of stranded Indians during the pandemic. 22. COVID-19 Response: Maintained supply chains for uninterrupted fuel and energy availability. 23. Support for Startups and Innovations: Encouraged entrepreneurship in energy and aviation sectors. 24. Enhancement of Oil and Gas Exploration: Promoted self-sufficiency in energy resources. 25. Promotion of Alternate Fuels: Advocated for biogas and ethanol usage to support sustainability. 26. Revival of Air India: Played a key role in restoring the national carrier’s operational efficiency. 27. Expansion of LPG Infrastructure: Improved access to clean cooking fuel in rural areas. 28. Skill Development in Aviation: Promoted initiatives to enhance workforce capabilities. 29. Enhancement of Airport Infrastructure: Upgraded airports for better passenger experience. 30. Leadership in Energy Transition Discussions: Influenced sustainable practices in global energy policies. 31. National Biofuel Policy: Promoted the use of biofuels in transportation for energy security. 32. Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC): Improved energy efficiency in urban buildings. 33. Support for Women Empowerment Initiatives: Focused on increasing women's participation in energy sector leadership. 34. Crisis Management in Diplomacy: Ensured timely evacuation and assistance during international emergencies. 35. Engagement with Non-Aligned Movement: Reinforced India's leadership role among developing nations. 36. Role in Climate Agreements: Actively participated in climate change negotiations, including the Paris Agreement. 37. Promotion of India's Maritime Interests: Advocated for security cooperation in maritime affairs. 38. Promotion of Digital Diplomacy: Utilized technology for enhanced diplomatic outreach. 39. Collaboration with International Organizations: Worked with bodies like the International Energy Agency (IEA) for best practices. 40. Crisis Response During Natural Disasters: Coordinated India's humanitarian aid efforts in response to global crises. 41. Global Leadership in Energy Efficiency: Advocated for international collaboration on energy conservation. 42. Public-Private Partnerships in Energy: Encouraged collaborations to enhance energy infrastructure and investment. 43. Support for Renewable Energy Initiatives: Championed policies for sustainable energy generation and usage. 44. Advancement of Smart City Projects: Promoted urban development with intelligent transport systems. 45. Initiatives for Rural Electrification: Focused on extending electricity access to rural communities. 46. International Recognition: Gained accolades for contributions to energy policy and diplomacy. 47. Leadership in Peacekeeping Operations: Advocated for India's role in UN peacekeeping missions. 48. Participation in International Security Dialogues: Engaged in discussions on global security challenges. 49. Role in Counter-Terrorism Efforts: Strengthened India's position in international counter-terrorism discussions. 50. Engagement with Global Energy Forums: Influenced international energy discussions and policies. 51. Smart City Mission: Played a crucial role in the launch and implementation of the Smart City Mission, focusing on urban innovation. 52. Attracting Foreign Investment: Worked to bring in foreign investments in both the petroleum and aviation sectors. 53. Advocacy for Sustainable Urban Planning: Promoted policies to ensure sustainable urban development and housing. 54. Facilitation of International Cooperation in Urban Development: Engaged with global partners to share best practices in urban planning. 55. Launch of Housing Initiatives for Urban Poor: Developed schemes specifically targeting housing for low-income families. 56. Promotion of Energy-efficient Technologies: Advocated for the adoption of cleaner technologies in the energy sector. 57. Support for Women’s Health Initiatives: Focused on energy access and its impact on women’s health and well-being. 58. Enhancement of India’s Energy Diplomacy: Strengthened relationships with energy-producing nations. 59. Promotion of Research and Development in Energy: Encouraged innovation in energy technology and research. 60. Implementation of Smart Grids: Promoted the development of smart grids for efficient energy distribution. 61. Role in Enhancing Regional Cooperation: Advocated for regional energy cooperation in South Asia. 62. Promoting India’s Energy Security Agenda: Focused on securing India’s energy needs through diverse sources. 63. Collaboration with Industry Leaders: Worked with industry stakeholders to promote sustainable practices. 64. Global Advocacy for Clean Energy Solutions: Represented India’s interests in global clean energy discussions. 65. Promotion of Corporate Responsibility in Energy: Encouraged corporations to adopt sustainable energy practices. 66. Leadership in Urban Mobility Initiatives: Promoted policies to improve public transport and reduce urban congestion. 67. Development of Integrated Transport Systems: Advocated for a multimodal approach to transportation planning. 68. Promotion of Decentralized Energy Solutions: Supported renewable energy projects at the community level. 69. Encouragement of Local Manufacturing in Energy Sector: Advocated for indigenous production of energy technologies. 70. Promotion of Innovative Financing Mechanisms: Supported new financing models for energy projects. 71. Enhancement of Air Safety Standards: Focused on improving safety measures in civil aviation. 72. Promotion of Cargo and Logistics Services: Advocated for the growth of air cargo services to boost trade. 73. Support for Regional Air Connectivity: Strengthened initiatives for connecting underserved regions. 74. Leadership in Aviation Policy Reforms: Worked towards comprehensive reforms in the aviation sector. 75. Development of Aviation Infrastructure: Facilitated investments in airports and aviation facilities. 76. Community Engagement in Energy Projects: Promoted community involvement in renewable energy projects. 77. Support for Energy Access Initiatives: Advocated for projects that increase energy access for marginalized communities. 78. Promoting Sustainable Agriculture Practices: Focused on the role of clean energy in enhancing agricultural productivity. 79. Engagement with Youth on Energy Issues: Promoted awareness among youth regarding energy conservation and sustainability. 80. Support for Skill Development Programs: Encouraged training programs in renewable energy technologies. 81. Advocacy for Climate Action: Continued efforts in addressing climate change and promoting sustainable practices. 82. Promotion of India as an Energy Hub: Positioned India as a central player in the global energy market. 83. Leadership in Global Energy Transitions: Influenced discussions on transitioning to renewable energy sources. 84. Engagement with Multilateral Organizations: Strengthened India’s position in international organizations related to energy. 85. Commitment to National Development Goals: Aligned energy policies with national development objectives. 86. Promotion of Environmental Sustainability: Advocated for policies that balance development with environmental conservation. 87. Support for Technology Transfer: Encouraged collaboration for the transfer of clean technologies to India. 88. Participation in International Forums on Energy: Actively engaged in global dialogues on energy security and sustainability. 89. Role in Disaster Management Initiatives: Contributed to policies that integrate energy management in disaster response. 90. Implementation of Smart Energy Solutions: Advocated for the adoption of smart meters and energy-efficient appliances to enhance energy management. 91. Promotion of Clean Cooking Solutions: Launched initiatives to provide access to clean cooking fuels to reduce health hazards in rural areas. 92. Strengthening of Regulatory Frameworks: Worked on reforms to streamline regulations in the oil and gas sector, enhancing transparency and efficiency. 93. International Collaborations for Renewable Energy: Established partnerships with countries for joint research and development in renewable energy technologies. 94. Advocacy for Energy Efficiency Labels: Promoted the labeling of appliances to encourage consumers to choose energy-efficient products. 95. Engagement in International Climate Finance Discussions: Represented India in dialogues aimed at securing funding for climate change mitigation projects. 96. Promotion of Urban Sustainability Initiatives: Advocated for integrated urban development strategies that focus on sustainability and livability. 97. Support for the Production of Biofuels: Encouraged initiatives to enhance the domestic production of biofuels to achieve energy security. 98. Advancement of Women’s Leadership in Energy: Launched programs to promote women's leadership in the energy 99. Fostering Innovation in Energy Startups: Supported initiatives aimed at nurturing startups in the energy sector through mentorship and funding. 100. Commitment to India’s Energy Independence: Continually worked towards policies that enhance India’s energy independence and reduce reliance on imports and 100+ more. Narendra Modi Amit Shah Office of Hardeep Singh Puri Lakshmi M Puri Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas #MoPNG Bharat Petroleum Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited GAIL (India) Limited Indian Foreign Service Association BJP गृहमंत्री कार्यालय, HMO India PMO India rasaal dwivedi BJP Delhi Manohar Lal Parshottam Rupala Indian Oil Corp Ltd ChairmanIOC Indian Diplomacy Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs

Rajashekhar Masna

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