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𝐖𝐚𝐀𝐞 𝐔𝐩, 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐚! 𝐁𝐞𝐟𝐚𝐫𝐞 𝐈𝐭’𝐬 𝐓𝐚𝐚 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞 🚚 Atomic Energy in the Hands of Adani❗A Threat to National and International Security 🚚 Under #PMModi's leadership, the Department of Atomic Energy (DAE) is reportedly paving the way for #GautamAdani — a Private Businessman & #Modi's Friend with no proven expertise...

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Profilbild von NupurLuthra
NupurLuthravor 1 Jahr

So, let me get this straight—India is considering handing over nuclear energy to a business tycoon best known for coal, ports, and, well
 being besties with the Prime Minister? What could possibly go wrong? Imagine this: A private conglomerate running nuclear power like a toll booth—“Want some electricity? Swipe your Adani card.” Safety regulations? Maybe they’ll subcontract them to the lowest bidder. Transparency? Sure, as clear as Delhi’s winter air. And let’s not forget the small detail that nuclear energy isn’t just about keeping the lights on—it’s a matter of national security. The last thing we need is global headlines reading, “Oops! Private Nuclear Plant Experiences ‘Minor’ Incident, Government Looking Into It.” This isn’t just crony capitalism; it’s playing Jenga with national security. The question isn’t just whether Adani can handle it—the question is, should we even be risking it?

Profilbild von 🇮🇳Secular,Socialist, Democratic,Republican🇮🇳
🇮🇳Secular,Socialist, Democratic,Republican🇮🇳vor 1 Jahr

@AjoyDharmavaram @07Eldho @Brijesh77956738 @iamharmeetK @muralitwit @MahiDJi2Boss22 @OfficialSPatel_ @Sanjvats @taj_india007 BJP is a National &International Shame ADANI iz a national & international threat to security of Indian stock market,US trade,banks & judiciary

Profilbild von Rajkumar (Jai Samvidhan)
Rajkumar (Jai Samvidhan)vor 1 Jahr

@AjoyDharmavaram @07Eldho @Brijesh77956738 @iamharmeetK @muralitwit @MahiDJi2Boss22 @OfficialSPatel_ @Sanjvats @taj_india007 India sliding into a very precarious situation destabilizing the world because of ye dosti hum nahi chodenge if it's true..

Profilbild von Vance Ginn
Vance Ginnvor 1 Jahr

The U.S. tech sector leads global innovation with $450 billion in annual R&D investments, which drive advancements in AI, biotechnology, cybersecurity, and energy. But too often government gets in the way. There's a better way! Find out: @NetChoice

Profilbild von Pranab Chakrabortty
Pranab Chakraborttyvor 1 Jahr

@AjoyDharmavaram @07Eldho @Brijesh77956738 @iamharmeetK @muralitwit @MahiDJi2Boss22 @OfficialSPatel_ @Sanjvats @taj_india007 India faces the toughest time.

Profilbild von muralir
muralirvor 1 Jahr

@AjoyDharmavaram @07Eldho @Brijesh77956738 @iamharmeetK @muralitwit @MahiDJi2Boss22 @OfficialSPatel_ @Sanjvats @taj_india007 Rahul Gandhi had cautioned about it in the parliament itself

Profilbild von Ivan Pinto
Ivan Pintovor 1 Jahr

@AjoyDharmavaram @07Eldho @Brijesh77956738 @iamharmeetK @muralitwit @MahiDJi2Boss22 @OfficialSPatel_ @Sanjvats @taj_india007 This is an absolute disaster in the making. The BJPRSS Sanghis are totally anti-national to the core.

Profilbild von OJJ
OJJvor 1 Jahr

@AjoyDharmavaram @07Eldho @Brijesh77956738 @iamharmeetK @muralitwit @MahiDJi2Boss22 @OfficialSPatel_ @Sanjvats @taj_india007 WTF! You can't be serious on this!! 😡🀬😡

Profilbild von NATIONALIST SANATANI Bong ( Modi Ka Bhakt)
NATIONALIST SANATANI Bong ( Modi Ka Bhakt)vor 1 Jahr

@AjoyDharmavaram @07Eldho @Brijesh77956738 @iamharmeetK @muralitwit @MahiDJi2Boss22 @OfficialSPatel_ @Sanjvats @taj_india007 When Propaganda meets Fake narrative and amplified by Bengali leftist anti IND

Profilbild von Devakanta
Devakantavor 1 Jahr

@AjoyDharmavaram @07Eldho @Brijesh77956738 @iamharmeetK @muralitwit @MahiDJi2Boss22 @OfficialSPatel_ @Sanjvats @taj_india007 àŠ®à§‹àŠ¡à§€ àŠ¬àŠšàŠŸàŠ® RSS àŠ àŠàŠšà§‡ àŠàŠ• àŠªàŠ¯à§àŠ¯àŠŸàŠ¯àŠŒàŠ²à§ˆ àŠŠà§‡àŠ¶àŠ• àŠ à§‡àŠ²àŠ¿ àŠŠàŠ¿àŠ›à§‡ àŠ¯à§° àŠªà§°àŠŸ àŠ˜à§à§°àŠ¿ àŠ…àŠ¹àŠŸ àŠªà§à§°àŠŸàŠ¯àŠŒà§‡ àŠ…àŠžàŠ®à§àŠ­àŠ¬!àŠžàŠ‚àŠ¬àŠ¿àŠ§àŠŸàŠšàŠ¿àŠ• àŠ¶àŠŸàŠžàŠš àŠ¬à§àŠ¯à§±àŠžà§àŠ¥àŠŸ àŠžàŠ®à§àŠªà§‚à§°à§àŠš àŠ§à§àŠ¬àŠ‚àŠž àŠ•à§°àŠ¿ àŠŠà§‡àŠ¶àŠ€ àŠàŠ• àŠšà§ˆà§°àŠŸàŠœà§àŠ¯ àŠžà§ƒàŠ·à§àŠŸàŠ¿ àŠ•à§°àŠ¿àŠ¬à¥€ àŠàŠ•àŠªà§à§°àŠ•àŠŸà§° àŠœàŠ®àŠ¿àŠŠàŠŸà§°à§€ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ¬àŠžà§àŠ¥àŠŸ àŠžàŠ®àŠ—à§à§° àŠŠà§‡àŠ¶àŠ€ àŠ¬àŠ²àŠ¬à§Ž àŠ¹àŠ¬!àŠ•à§‡àŠ‡àŠœàŠš àŠ®àŠŸàŠš àŠžàŠ®à§àŠªàŠŠàŠ¶àŠŸàŠ²à§€ àŠ¬à§àŠ¯àŠ•à§àŠ€àŠ¿à§° àŠªà§à§°àŠ€àŠ¿àŠšàŠ¿àŠ§àŠ¿àŠ¯àŠŒà§‡ àŠŠà§‡àŠ¶ àŠ¶àŠŸàŠžàŠš àŠ•à§°àŠ¿àŠ¬!

Profilbild von Shibani G
Shibani Gvor 1 Jahr

@AjoyDharmavaram @07Eldho @Brijesh77956738 @iamharmeetK @muralitwit @MahiDJi2Boss22 @OfficialSPatel_ @Sanjvats @taj_india007 Adani is like deemak 🙄

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SHANTI BILL : Why India’s Nuclear Overhaul Is Rattling Islamabad India’s SHANTI Bill marks one of the most significant overhauls of the country’s nuclear framework in decades, signalling a strategic shift with regional and global consequences. Tabled in Parliament, the legislation seeks to repeal outdated nuclear laws, introduce clearer safeguards, cap liability, and bring greater transparency to India’s atomic sector. The goal is straightforward: unlock private investment, attract global partners, and modernise India’s nuclear energy ecosystem. As New Delhi moves to open its nuclear sector under internationally accepted norms, the response from across the border has been sharp. Pakistan has reacted with criticism and warnings, despite its own history being marred by nuclear opacity, proliferation scandals, and repeated episodes of nuclear brinkmanship. The contrast between India’s reform-driven approach and Pakistan’s record has not gone unnoticed by global observers. With private capital entering India’s nuclear future and international cooperation gaining momentum, the SHANTI Bill redraws the strategic map of South Asia. It underscores India’s bid to position itself as a responsible nuclear power aligned with global standards, even as regional tensions resurface. Credit : India Today Global.
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SHANTI BILL : Why India’s Nuclear Overhaul Is Rattling Islamabad India’s SHANTI Bill marks one of the most significant overhauls of the country’s nuclear framework in decades, signalling a strategic shift with regional and global consequences. Tabled in Parliament, the legislation seeks to repeal outdated nuclear laws, introduce clearer safeguards, cap liability, and bring greater transparency to India’s atomic sector. The goal is straightforward: unlock private investment, attract global partners, and modernise India’s nuclear energy ecosystem. As New Delhi moves to open its nuclear sector under internationally accepted norms, the response from across the border has been sharp. Pakistan has reacted with criticism and warnings, despite its own history being marred by nuclear opacity, proliferation scandals, and repeated episodes of nuclear brinkmanship. The contrast between India’s reform-driven approach and Pakistan’s record has not gone unnoticed by global observers. With private capital entering India’s nuclear future and international cooperation gaining momentum, the SHANTI Bill redraws the strategic map of South Asia. It underscores India’s bid to position itself as a responsible nuclear power aligned with global standards, even as regional tensions resurface. Credit : India Today Global.

Augadh

16,449 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

👉The Congress Party’s policy on nuclear energy is built on the principle that nuclear energy is too dangerous to be driven by the profit motive. It is critical to India’s national and energy security. 👉The Modi government, through the SHANTI Bill, inverts that logic and seeks to sell what the Indian National Congress built. 👉Through the SHANTI Bill, the BJP government is playing with India’s national and energy security. 👉This government is handing over the fruits of 70 years of publicly funded research and nuclear development—built by successive Congress governments under global sanctions—to private entities. The temples of modern India are being sold to the traders of “New India.” You are allowing 49% FDI in atomic energy production. This primarily benefits U.S. companies. Is this meant as a sweetener ahead of a U.S.–India deal, or is it an attempt to seek validation from President Trump, who imposed a 50% tariff on India and supported Pakistan after Operation Sindoor? Listen to R.Sudha ji as she exposes the dangers of the SHANTI Bill and explains why it must be opposed.
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👉The Congress Party’s policy on nuclear energy is built on the principle that nuclear energy is too dangerous to be driven by the profit motive. It is critical to India’s national and energy security. 👉The Modi government, through the SHANTI Bill, inverts that logic and seeks to sell what the Indian National Congress built. 👉Through the SHANTI Bill, the BJP government is playing with India’s national and energy security. 👉This government is handing over the fruits of 70 years of publicly funded research and nuclear development—built by successive Congress governments under global sanctions—to private entities. The temples of modern India are being sold to the traders of “New India.” You are allowing 49% FDI in atomic energy production. This primarily benefits U.S. companies. Is this meant as a sweetener ahead of a U.S.–India deal, or is it an attempt to seek validation from President Trump, who imposed a 50% tariff on India and supported Pakistan after Operation Sindoor? Listen to R.Sudha ji as she exposes the dangers of the SHANTI Bill and explains why it must be opposed.

Congress

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I rise to oppose the Sustainable Harnessing and Advancement of Nuclear Energy for Transforming India (SHANTI) Bill 2025. 👉 The government has brought the present bill to open up the civilian nuclear sector to private participation. There's speculation that the government wants to bring in 49% to 100% foreign direct investment into the sector. What strikes me as very strange is that the Adani group of companies announced its intent to participate in the civilian nuclear sector in November, and within a month, we have this bill in the House. 👉 I did not find a single clause or a single word which says anything about supplier liability. The supplier liability has been completely removed. God forbid if a nuclear accident or a nuclear incident were to take place. And since we are going to be dependent upon foreign suppliers, shouldn't the supplier be liable? 👉 There are concerns if the Atomic Energy Regulatory Board is really autonomous. Or is it an extension of the Department of Atomic Energy? If we are opening up India's nuclear energy sector to private participation, what you require is an autonomous, independent regulator who can be a neutral umpire. 👉 In matters of disposal of radioactive waste, the spent fuel—uranium and plutonium—remains toxic for thousands and thousands of years. Most countries store this in the facility itself. The Bill does not provide a robust framework as to how radioactive waste needs to be dealt with. It cannot be a function of delegated legislation, left to rules and regulations. : Listen to Manish Tewari ji as he elaborates on the shortcomings of the SHANTI Bill and urges that it be sent to a JPC for serious scrutiny, as nuclear energy is a serious matter.
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I rise to oppose the Sustainable Harnessing and Advancement of Nuclear Energy for Transforming India (SHANTI) Bill 2025. 👉 The government has brought the present bill to open up the civilian nuclear sector to private participation. There's speculation that the government wants to bring in 49% to 100% foreign direct investment into the sector. What strikes me as very strange is that the Adani group of companies announced its intent to participate in the civilian nuclear sector in November, and within a month, we have this bill in the House. 👉 I did not find a single clause or a single word which says anything about supplier liability. The supplier liability has been completely removed. God forbid if a nuclear accident or a nuclear incident were to take place. And since we are going to be dependent upon foreign suppliers, shouldn't the supplier be liable? 👉 There are concerns if the Atomic Energy Regulatory Board is really autonomous. Or is it an extension of the Department of Atomic Energy? If we are opening up India's nuclear energy sector to private participation, what you require is an autonomous, independent regulator who can be a neutral umpire. 👉 In matters of disposal of radioactive waste, the spent fuel—uranium and plutonium—remains toxic for thousands and thousands of years. Most countries store this in the facility itself. The Bill does not provide a robust framework as to how radioactive waste needs to be dealt with. It cannot be a function of delegated legislation, left to rules and regulations. : Listen to Manish Tewari ji as he elaborates on the shortcomings of the SHANTI Bill and urges that it be sent to a JPC for serious scrutiny, as nuclear energy is a serious matter.

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#WATCH | At the Annual General Meeting 2026, Adani Group Chairman Gautam Adani says, "At Adani Energy Solutions, our transmission order book rose to Rs 72,000 crore. We secured several major projects, including the Khavda–South Olpad HVDC line, reinforcing our position as India's only private sector player with a proven HVDC capability. At Adani Power, we are implementing India's largest ever private sector power capex program of over Rs 2 lakh crore with a target of reaching 45 gigawatt of capacity over the next five years. We are also honoured to be partnering with the government of Bhutan's Druk Green Power Corporation. As a part of this partnership, the Adani Group and the DGPC will jointly develop 5,000 megawatts of hydro projects in Bhutan." He also says, "Our entry into nuclear energy through Adani Atomic Energy is another confident step towards securing India's long-term energy future. With land identified and a 10-gigawatt targeted capacity by 2035, we are positioning ourselves early to solve the growing national demand for clean round-the-clock power. At Adani Total Gas, we accelerated and crossed the significant milestone of over 1.1 million piped natural gas home connections. Given the current geopolitical situation, we are further ramping up our PNG projects to meet India's rising demand for more accessible gas. Coming to connectivity and logistics, Adani ports handle over 500 million tonnes of cargo in financial year 2025-26, setting an unmatched benchmark for the nation and creating a clear pathway to 1 billion tonnes by 2030..." (Video Source: Adani Group)
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2:28

Google inks historic US deal to buy Gen IV nuclear power for data centers | Neetika Walter Kairos Power’s Hermes 2 reactor will deliver 50 MW of carbon-free power by 2030, with TVA channeling the energy to Google’s data centers. Google has announced the first power purchase agreement (PPA) between a U.S. utility and an advanced nuclear developer. Through the deal, the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) will buy electricity from Kairos Power’s Hermes 2 demonstration plant in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The 50-megawatt reactor is expected to begin operations in 2030, sending power to TVA’s grid and supporting Google’s data centers in Tennessee and Alabama. One-of-a-kind milestone This marks the first time a U.S. utility has committed to purchasing electricity from a Generation IV nuclear plant. For Google, it represents an early step in a longer-term collaboration with Kairos Power to unlock as much as 500 megawatts of nuclear capacity over the next decade. The Hermes 2 project also carries symbolic weight, reviving Oak Ridge’s historic role as a hub for nuclear innovation. Google has steadily expanded its presence in the Tennessee Valley over the past decade and has worked closely with TVA to add clean energy to the region. With artificial intelligence workloads and cloud services driving demand for reliable electricity, the company is now betting on advanced nuclear as part of its strategy to secure 24/7 carbon-free energy. The U.S. grid is under growing strain as AI, electrification, and population growth push power demand to new highs. Traditional sources of clean power, such as wind and solar, cannot always deliver around the clock, while large nuclear plants face long timelines and high costs. Small and modular nuclear reactors offer a potential solution, providing carbon-free capacity with more flexibility. Trump push gives nuclear fresh momentum The move comes as the Trump administration has accelerated support for advanced nuclear. In May, the White House signed executive orders to streamline licensing for micro-reactors and small modular reactors, to triple or even quadruple U.S. nuclear output by mid-century. Federal agencies have also launched pilot projects to test more than a dozen small reactors, many on federal land to avoid permitting delays. These steps have helped renew investor interest in nuclear technology and created room for private-sector deals like Google’s. Energy startups such as Oklo have seen their shares climb after securing government partnerships, underscoring the link between policy reform and commercial appetite. Google’s nuclear partnership reflects this broader momentum. The deal highlights how next-generation technologies can find a pathway to market by combining utility-scale, regulatory support, and private-sector demand. For Oak Ridge, the project could deliver economic benefits alongside energy breakthroughs. Kairos Power plans to train a new generation of nuclear workers in partnership with the University of Tennessee and other institutions. The Hermes 2 plant will also anchor efforts to re-establish the city as a center of nuclear innovation. In signing on to the project, Google is not only securing clean power for its data centers but also helping to push advanced nuclear toward commercial reality. Read more:

Owen Gregorian

31,255 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Grossi: We demand an assessment of the damage to Iran's nuclear facilities after the attacks ! Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency: 🔞We received a letter from the Iranian Foreign Minister indicating that Tehran has taken protective measures for its nuclear facilities, although no details were provided, but it can be assumed that nuclear materials are still present in those locations. 🔞Based on this morning's conversation with the Iranian government, the level of radiological radiation at some sites has been reported to be very low, and with appropriate equipment, it is possible to be present at the site. 🔞Yesterday, I also sent a letter to Araqchi and proposed a meeting to discuss how to resume inspections after the bombing! 🔞My suggestion is that the talks begin as soon as possible; Vienna is the capital of nuclear diplomacy in the world and could host future negotiations.
2:15

Grossi: We demand an assessment of the damage to Iran's nuclear facilities after the attacks ! Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency: 🔞We received a letter from the Iranian Foreign Minister indicating that Tehran has taken protective measures for its nuclear facilities, although no details were provided, but it can be assumed that nuclear materials are still present in those locations. 🔞Based on this morning's conversation with the Iranian government, the level of radiological radiation at some sites has been reported to be very low, and with appropriate equipment, it is possible to be present at the site. 🔞Yesterday, I also sent a letter to Araqchi and proposed a meeting to discuss how to resume inspections after the bombing! 🔞My suggestion is that the talks begin as soon as possible; Vienna is the capital of nuclear diplomacy in the world and could host future negotiations.

S p r i n t e r

55,979 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Dr. Edward Teller, the father of the hydrogen bomb, on what nuclear weapons can actually do to the planet, and what they can't: In a 1963 interview, Teller was asked whether the year's violent weather might be linked to nuclear test explosions. His response cuts through the panic of the era: "You know that there have been few things that have not been dragged in to explain the weather. And furthermore, there have been few disagreeable occurrences that have not been blamed on nuclear tests." But Teller doesn't dismiss the concern. He reframes it with scale: "In actual fact, nuclear explosions are far too small to change the weather. Much greater energy is involved in thunderstorms and in cyclones and in cold fronts than nuclear explosions could possibly produce." Then he pivots to where the connection is real: earthquakes. Underground nuclear tests, he explains, gave science something it had never had before: a known quantity of energy to compare against natural seismic events. "For the first time, we have a reliable figure for the actual amount of energy found in an earthquake." The interviewer pushes on the obvious worry. Could a test trigger a catastrophic quake? Teller is measured: "There is a chance that a nuclear explosion right on top of a fault that is ready to go off might trigger the motion of that fault
 At any rate, nuclear explosions in areas which are relatively stable from the point of view of earthquakes will certainly not trigger them." Then comes the most striking idea in the interview. Teller floats a counterintuitive use of the technology: "Some people have even proposed that nuclear explosions at some time might be used to control earthquakes. Instead of getting tensions built up for 50 years and then making a big earthquake, a big slippage that destroyed San Francisco, one could have a little slippage, which is right harmless, once every year. Let us say on the 4th of July." He's quick to add a dose of realism: "But probably people won't consent, and furthermore, I doubt that it can be done." Teller closes with a vision that gives a name to an entire ambition of the era. Using nuclear power not as a weapon, but as a construction tool for reshaping the planet itself. "I am quite sure that large earth-moving, such as the building of canals, would be entirely possible. I like to call this kind of an approach geographical engineering."
3:07

Dr. Edward Teller, the father of the hydrogen bomb, on what nuclear weapons can actually do to the planet, and what they can't: In a 1963 interview, Teller was asked whether the year's violent weather might be linked to nuclear test explosions. His response cuts through the panic of the era: "You know that there have been few things that have not been dragged in to explain the weather. And furthermore, there have been few disagreeable occurrences that have not been blamed on nuclear tests." But Teller doesn't dismiss the concern. He reframes it with scale: "In actual fact, nuclear explosions are far too small to change the weather. Much greater energy is involved in thunderstorms and in cyclones and in cold fronts than nuclear explosions could possibly produce." Then he pivots to where the connection is real: earthquakes. Underground nuclear tests, he explains, gave science something it had never had before: a known quantity of energy to compare against natural seismic events. "For the first time, we have a reliable figure for the actual amount of energy found in an earthquake." The interviewer pushes on the obvious worry. Could a test trigger a catastrophic quake? Teller is measured: "There is a chance that a nuclear explosion right on top of a fault that is ready to go off might trigger the motion of that fault
 At any rate, nuclear explosions in areas which are relatively stable from the point of view of earthquakes will certainly not trigger them." Then comes the most striking idea in the interview. Teller floats a counterintuitive use of the technology: "Some people have even proposed that nuclear explosions at some time might be used to control earthquakes. Instead of getting tensions built up for 50 years and then making a big earthquake, a big slippage that destroyed San Francisco, one could have a little slippage, which is right harmless, once every year. Let us say on the 4th of July." He's quick to add a dose of realism: "But probably people won't consent, and furthermore, I doubt that it can be done." Teller closes with a vision that gives a name to an entire ambition of the era. Using nuclear power not as a weapon, but as a construction tool for reshaping the planet itself. "I am quite sure that large earth-moving, such as the building of canals, would be entirely possible. I like to call this kind of an approach geographical engineering."

History Nerd

38,262 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚚Former US State Department Senior Advisor for Iran: Israel wants to reduce Iran to a NON-FUNCTIONING state! ‘There is definitely a feeling that for Israel, unlike the United States, Iran is an existential threat, or perceives Iran to be an existential threat. And whereas President Trump could well be satisfied with a good deal on the nuclear issue, Israel seems to be dedicated to the proposition that the Islamic Republic, in and of itself, is unacceptable for Israel. So limitations on nuclear would not be enough. Limitations on missile and proxies would not be enough. They feel that as long as Iran, the Islamic Republic of Iran, is a functioning state that can project power, Israel is under threat. I think Israel, Israel’s goal, or at least a part of the Cabinet, is to so weaken this regime that it’s unable to project any type of power that could threaten Israel.’ -The State Department’s First Persian-Language Spokesperson Alan Eyre Watch the full interview in the quoted post, or watch it on Rumble, link below in the replies👇
1:20

🚚Former US State Department Senior Advisor for Iran: Israel wants to reduce Iran to a NON-FUNCTIONING state! ‘There is definitely a feeling that for Israel, unlike the United States, Iran is an existential threat, or perceives Iran to be an existential threat. And whereas President Trump could well be satisfied with a good deal on the nuclear issue, Israel seems to be dedicated to the proposition that the Islamic Republic, in and of itself, is unacceptable for Israel. So limitations on nuclear would not be enough. Limitations on missile and proxies would not be enough. They feel that as long as Iran, the Islamic Republic of Iran, is a functioning state that can project power, Israel is under threat. I think Israel, Israel’s goal, or at least a part of the Cabinet, is to so weaken this regime that it’s unable to project any type of power that could threaten Israel.’ -The State Department’s First Persian-Language Spokesperson Alan Eyre Watch the full interview in the quoted post, or watch it on Rumble, link below in the replies👇

Going Underground

20,713 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Israel Strikes Near Bushehr The reported Israeli bombing in the vicinity of the Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant raises questions about Israel's objectives. The pattern of targeting critical infrastructure, from water desalination plants to areas close to sensitive nuclear sites, should serve as a strategic shock to the regional actors, especially GGC. These attacks have the potential to create a large scale existential threat to the Gulf region. A scenario comparable to the Chornobyl disaster is no longer unthinkable if strikes occur near nuclear facilities. Before any escalation, Qatar’s foreign minister warned explicitly about the consequences of targeting Bushehr. “Water supply for the whole region will be contaminated, and Qatar, Kuwait, and the UAE will run out of water within three days.” Given the scale of the potential humanitarian and environmental fallout, the absence of clearly defined rules of engagement around such sensitive infrastructure is deeply alarming. Sites adjacent to Nuclear plants are not conventional military sites. Their destruction or damage carries consequences that are indiscriminate and transnational. Israel, through these attacks, is threatening the Gulf to participate in a devastating war with Iran or is targeting Iran in a way that would lead to direct regional confrontation with the Gulf. The lack of serious public discourse around the radioactive risks is also concerning. In a worst case scenario, depending on wind direction, the radioactive contamination due to any attack on Busherh could extend as far as Pakistan, affecting coastal regions such as Karachi. Clips from Interview with Tucker Carlson
2:42

Israel Strikes Near Bushehr The reported Israeli bombing in the vicinity of the Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant raises questions about Israel's objectives. The pattern of targeting critical infrastructure, from water desalination plants to areas close to sensitive nuclear sites, should serve as a strategic shock to the regional actors, especially GGC. These attacks have the potential to create a large scale existential threat to the Gulf region. A scenario comparable to the Chornobyl disaster is no longer unthinkable if strikes occur near nuclear facilities. Before any escalation, Qatar’s foreign minister warned explicitly about the consequences of targeting Bushehr. “Water supply for the whole region will be contaminated, and Qatar, Kuwait, and the UAE will run out of water within three days.” Given the scale of the potential humanitarian and environmental fallout, the absence of clearly defined rules of engagement around such sensitive infrastructure is deeply alarming. Sites adjacent to Nuclear plants are not conventional military sites. Their destruction or damage carries consequences that are indiscriminate and transnational. Israel, through these attacks, is threatening the Gulf to participate in a devastating war with Iran or is targeting Iran in a way that would lead to direct regional confrontation with the Gulf. The lack of serious public discourse around the radioactive risks is also concerning. In a worst case scenario, depending on wind direction, the radioactive contamination due to any attack on Busherh could extend as far as Pakistan, affecting coastal regions such as Karachi. Clips from Interview with Tucker Carlson

Talha Ahmad

67,742 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

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 à€—à¥ƒà€¹à€®à€‚à€€à¥à€°à¥€ à€•à€Ÿà€°à¥à€¯à€Ÿà€²à€¯, 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
0:51

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 à€—à¥ƒà€¹à€®à€‚à€€à¥à€°à¥€ à€•à€Ÿà€°à¥à€¯à€Ÿà€²à€¯, 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

50,775 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚚 DONALD TRUMP APPROVES NUCLEAR DEAL WITH SAUDI ARABIA 🚚 Iran is punished for enriching uranium under the argument that it cannot be trusted with a peaceful nuclear program. Saudi Arabia, however, can be offered a nuclear deal, as long as Washington and American corporations remain involved in building and profiting from it. So, the issue is not simply enriching uranium, but who controls it, who profits from it, and whether the country is politically obedient to Washington. Sanctions, assassinations, sabotage, and war are justified against Iran in the name of “security.” But when a U.S.-aligned state wants similar capabilities, the language changes. The same pattern appears in energy, sanctions, and regime-change politics: countries are promised prosperity if they cooperate, but the real beneficiaries are often foreign corporations and political elites. The question for Americans is simple: Are these policies serving your interests or the interests of the "elite" that keeps asking your sons and daughters to go to war and die for an empire?
2:56

🚚 DONALD TRUMP APPROVES NUCLEAR DEAL WITH SAUDI ARABIA 🚚 Iran is punished for enriching uranium under the argument that it cannot be trusted with a peaceful nuclear program. Saudi Arabia, however, can be offered a nuclear deal, as long as Washington and American corporations remain involved in building and profiting from it. So, the issue is not simply enriching uranium, but who controls it, who profits from it, and whether the country is politically obedient to Washington. Sanctions, assassinations, sabotage, and war are justified against Iran in the name of “security.” But when a U.S.-aligned state wants similar capabilities, the language changes. The same pattern appears in energy, sanctions, and regime-change politics: countries are promised prosperity if they cooperate, but the real beneficiaries are often foreign corporations and political elites. The question for Americans is simple: Are these policies serving your interests or the interests of the "elite" that keeps asking your sons and daughters to go to war and die for an empire?

Kevork Almassian

13,469 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen

TARIQ ALI: TRUMP’S THREATS AGAINST IRAN🇮🇷 ARE PART OF THE PLAN AGAINST CHINA🇚🇳 ‘The main purpose for destabilising Iran is to get concessions from them. And the concessions are not simply on nuclear reactors. I think there’s a more serious plan to which is to make it impossible for Iran as a sovereign state to negotiate and sell oil and gas directly to China.’ ‘The US would like to be the power that determines to whom energy is sold and under what conditions. It’s part of their big plan to surround and lay siege to China
they are concerned and worried about the development of China as a major economic power and they want to control it. So in my opinion, the threats against Iran are more to do with that than anything else.’ -Tariq Ali on the potential coming US-Israeli war on Iran
3:06

TARIQ ALI: TRUMP’S THREATS AGAINST IRAN🇮🇷 ARE PART OF THE PLAN AGAINST CHINA🇚🇳 ‘The main purpose for destabilising Iran is to get concessions from them. And the concessions are not simply on nuclear reactors. I think there’s a more serious plan to which is to make it impossible for Iran as a sovereign state to negotiate and sell oil and gas directly to China.’ ‘The US would like to be the power that determines to whom energy is sold and under what conditions. It’s part of their big plan to surround and lay siege to China
they are concerned and worried about the development of China as a major economic power and they want to control it. So in my opinion, the threats against Iran are more to do with that than anything else.’ -Tariq Ali on the potential coming US-Israeli war on Iran

Afshin Rattansi

302,540 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

ADANI - WHY INDIA’S NATIONAL SECURITY IS IN GRAVE DANGER 🔥 An Investigative Report has EXPOSED How a Private Empire is Holding India's Strategic Future Hostage. • 𝐏𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐬 𝐚𝐬 𝐏𝐫𝐢𝐯𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐖𝐚𝐫 𝐙𝐚𝐧𝐞𝐬 Adani now controls #Israel's Haifa Port (right in the middle of active Middle East Conflict) and Sri Lanka's Colombo terminal. Any Escalation there Directly Drags India into the Crossfire — because these are no longer just “Business Deals”, they’re India’s Unofficial Diplomatic Outposts run by One Family. • 𝐂𝐚𝐫𝐩𝐚𝐫𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐒𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐜𝐫𝐚𝐟𝐭 𝐎𝐯𝐞𝐫 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐃𝐞𝐟𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞 Modi's answer to China's “String of Pearls” is #Adani's Global Port Empire. But when critical infrastructure that decides War, Trade and Supply Lines sits in Private Hands, India Loses Strategic Autonomy. One company = Single Point of Failure. • 𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐂 𝐂𝐚𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐝𝐚𝐫 = 𝐀𝐝𝐚𝐧𝐢'𝐬 𝐏𝐞𝐫𝐬𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐇𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐰𝐚𝐲 The Entire India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor is built around #Adani Ports — with the US pumping in $553 MILLION. If the Corridor Fails or Gets Weaponised, India’s Entire Geopolitical Bet Collapses. • $𝟏𝟎𝟎 𝐁𝐈𝐋𝐋𝐈𝐎𝐍 𝐒𝐚𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐢𝐠𝐧 𝐀𝐈 𝐁𝐚𝐊𝐛 Karan Adani's latest announcement puts India's entire Digital Backbone — Data, Ai, Surveillance, National Security Networks — inside one private empire. Your data, Our Digital Sovereignty, and Military-grade Intelligence now Vulnerable to Corporate Greed and Foreign Pressure. • Hindenburg = National Security Threat? When Critics Expose #Adani, the Government screams "Attack on India". National Interest has been merged with Corporate Interest — Blurring The Line Between Crony Capitalism and State Security. This isn’t Partnership. This is Capture. India's Defence, Data and Diplomacy are No Longer Controlled by South Block — they’re run from Adani's Boardroom. #ModiHaiTohMumkinHai #AkshayaTritiya #Congress
14:12

ADANI - WHY INDIA’S NATIONAL SECURITY IS IN GRAVE DANGER 🔥 An Investigative Report has EXPOSED How a Private Empire is Holding India's Strategic Future Hostage. • 𝐏𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐬 𝐚𝐬 𝐏𝐫𝐢𝐯𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐖𝐚𝐫 𝐙𝐚𝐧𝐞𝐬 Adani now controls #Israel's Haifa Port (right in the middle of active Middle East Conflict) and Sri Lanka's Colombo terminal. Any Escalation there Directly Drags India into the Crossfire — because these are no longer just “Business Deals”, they’re India’s Unofficial Diplomatic Outposts run by One Family. • 𝐂𝐚𝐫𝐩𝐚𝐫𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐒𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐜𝐫𝐚𝐟𝐭 𝐎𝐯𝐞𝐫 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐃𝐞𝐟𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞 Modi's answer to China's “String of Pearls” is #Adani's Global Port Empire. But when critical infrastructure that decides War, Trade and Supply Lines sits in Private Hands, India Loses Strategic Autonomy. One company = Single Point of Failure. • 𝐈𝐌𝐄𝐂 𝐂𝐚𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐝𝐚𝐫 = 𝐀𝐝𝐚𝐧𝐢'𝐬 𝐏𝐞𝐫𝐬𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐥 𝐇𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐰𝐚𝐲 The Entire India-Middle East-Europe Economic Corridor is built around #Adani Ports — with the US pumping in $553 MILLION. If the Corridor Fails or Gets Weaponised, India’s Entire Geopolitical Bet Collapses. • $𝟏𝟎𝟎 𝐁𝐈𝐋𝐋𝐈𝐎𝐍 𝐒𝐚𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐢𝐠𝐧 𝐀𝐈 𝐁𝐚𝐊𝐛 Karan Adani's latest announcement puts India's entire Digital Backbone — Data, Ai, Surveillance, National Security Networks — inside one private empire. Your data, Our Digital Sovereignty, and Military-grade Intelligence now Vulnerable to Corporate Greed and Foreign Pressure. • Hindenburg = National Security Threat? When Critics Expose #Adani, the Government screams "Attack on India". National Interest has been merged with Corporate Interest — Blurring The Line Between Crony Capitalism and State Security. This isn’t Partnership. This is Capture. India's Defence, Data and Diplomacy are No Longer Controlled by South Block — they’re run from Adani's Boardroom. #ModiHaiTohMumkinHai #AkshayaTritiya #Congress

àŠ€àŠšà§àŠ®àŠ¯àŠŒ l T͞anmoy l

32,794 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

‌ This is a very dangerous situation. Nothing like this has ever happened before. This nuclear power plant is the largest in Europe. Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, which has been under Russian occupation since March 2022, has been disconnected from the power supply for more than a week. IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi stressed that this situation is unstable in terms of nuclear safety, since "in case of a complete blackout with no off-site power and no EDGs operating, the nuclear fuel could melt if power could not be restored in time." According to Ukraine’s state nuclear operator Energoatom, this is already the tenth blackout at the occupied Zaporizhzhia plant. At present, the plant is running on diesel generators. "Russia is doing absolutely nothing to fix the situation or to allow Ukrainian specialists to restore external power to the plant, which under normal conditions should operate without interruption. Russia is deliberately creating the threat of radiation incidents, taking advantage, unfortunately, of the weak position of the IAEA and its Director General Rafael Grossi, as well as the distraction of global attention. To resolve the situation, weak and half-measures will not work. What is needed is strong action and corresponding pressure on Russia to protect lives," President Zelenskyy said. Moreover, yesterday’s targeted Russian strike on one of Ukraine’s power substations in Slavutych caused a blackout lasting more than three hours at facilities of the former Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. "This includes, in particular, the New Safe Confinement that protects the environment from the remains of the plant’s fourth reactor after the 1986 explosion, as well as radioactive debris and dust. It also includes the spent nuclear fuel storage facility, which holds 80% of all the spent fuel accumulated during the plant’s operation - a total of more than 3,250 tons of spent fuel assemblies. The Russians could not have been unaware that a strike on facilities in Slavutych would have such consequences for Chernobyl. This was a deliberate attack, in which Russia used more than 20 drones. Some of them were shot down, but the strike was deliberately organized in a wave of drones to make defending the site more difficult," the President of Ukraine said.
0:55

‌ This is a very dangerous situation. Nothing like this has ever happened before. This nuclear power plant is the largest in Europe. Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, which has been under Russian occupation since March 2022, has been disconnected from the power supply for more than a week. IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi stressed that this situation is unstable in terms of nuclear safety, since "in case of a complete blackout with no off-site power and no EDGs operating, the nuclear fuel could melt if power could not be restored in time." According to Ukraine’s state nuclear operator Energoatom, this is already the tenth blackout at the occupied Zaporizhzhia plant. At present, the plant is running on diesel generators. "Russia is doing absolutely nothing to fix the situation or to allow Ukrainian specialists to restore external power to the plant, which under normal conditions should operate without interruption. Russia is deliberately creating the threat of radiation incidents, taking advantage, unfortunately, of the weak position of the IAEA and its Director General Rafael Grossi, as well as the distraction of global attention. To resolve the situation, weak and half-measures will not work. What is needed is strong action and corresponding pressure on Russia to protect lives," President Zelenskyy said. Moreover, yesterday’s targeted Russian strike on one of Ukraine’s power substations in Slavutych caused a blackout lasting more than three hours at facilities of the former Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. "This includes, in particular, the New Safe Confinement that protects the environment from the remains of the plant’s fourth reactor after the 1986 explosion, as well as radioactive debris and dust. It also includes the spent nuclear fuel storage facility, which holds 80% of all the spent fuel accumulated during the plant’s operation - a total of more than 3,250 tons of spent fuel assemblies. The Russians could not have been unaware that a strike on facilities in Slavutych would have such consequences for Chernobyl. This was a deliberate attack, in which Russia used more than 20 drones. Some of them were shot down, but the strike was deliberately organized in a wave of drones to make defending the site more difficult," the President of Ukraine said.

Anton Gerashchenko

256,752 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten