Oh, is it?
Interesting that al four countries have stood up against the US.
France - Opposed Iran and trade war.
Spain - Won't aid US in Iran War.
Chile - Opposed coup of VZ.
India - Won't easily sign a trade deal, won't stop Russian oil, Won't give easy entry for US companies.
@notsourlmao Iss chutiye ko batao koi ki mandal aayog
Cng lagu hui thi tab kya hua tha
Ya indira ne kitne goli chalwaaui thi
Akal ka gaandu saala
Indira hoti na ab tak cho walon ki gaand mein chatri daalkar khol deti
First the opposition parties protest
Then CJP and other left student parties protest on 10th October
Then Elon Musk starlink thing
Then US banning PERM status
Before this there was ruckus at LPU which proved that there was no rape
The NEET protest was understandable because it looked genuine, the women protest after the LSR incident was necessary
But this is completely baffling that all the things happening right now aren't organic
@Theonenameddamn In few years this will be normal in India
Even this has started now, go to Pathways, or American Embassy or some insane expensive school this has started
@virsanghvi Most of the riots happened in the neighborhood countries was because sitting govt either engaged with the protestors or weren't prepared firsthand
Modi is doing fine on both, he is letting them say anything or do anything and letting them confront with the police
Puppet? The facts show otherwise. When the US slapped heavy tariffs on Indian exports, Modi didn't cave, he hit back with retaliatory tariffs on US goods. He continues to protect Indian agriculture and buy Russian oil despite direct US tariff threats. That's why they want him out.
Despite claims that foreign countries pay for trade penalties, the reality is that American consumers foot the bill directly at the checkout counter. Border tariffs function essentially as a hidden national sales tax, as US businesses legally pay the customs duties and immediately pass those extra costs onto the public through higher retail prices on everyday items like groceries, clothing, and electronics. Because of this dynamic, the average American household is currently paying an estimated $1,100 to $1,300 extra per year. Furthermore, some university and government economic models warn that if broader universal tariff policies remain fully in place, that annual financial burden could climb to between $2,500 and $3,800 per family. Ultimately, it is the domestic consumer, not the foreign exporter, who absorbs the true cost of these trade disputes.