@Reuters Real purchasing power has fallen as prices, especially housing costs, rise. This is not just a U.S. problem. Many countries face it. Balanced regional development, reliable raw materials and energy, and stable supply chains are essential. War is also a major factor.
@Reuters Why build nuclear weapons you’ll never use? Is it because they believe no one will attack them? One statement from a major power can trigger all this.
@Reuters The world needs international rules banning the sale and export of weapons. Countries aren’t mafias—making money from this kind of business is disgraceful.
@WSJ This is a hypothetical scenario in which Iran had nuclear weapons. Anyway countries that started wars in the Middle Asia, South America, and Central America:
1800–1900 🇺🇸
2000–present 🇺🇸
@_MAGA_NEWS_ Iran: at least 3,527 dead. Lebanon: at least 4,350. Israel: 60. The U.S.: 19, with many more killed across other countries. Do these numbers mean nothing? Stop this now. No one gets to choose their parents or the country they are born into.
@AJEnglish So this is how it gets translated into English. I can see why the English-speaking world sounds so aggressive. We’re calling for dialogue, not considering the use of force.
@Reuters Based on the UNC investigation, they appear to be North Korean mines. But we don’t even know when they were planted. With missiles flying, why bother planting mines?
Then the UNC calls it an Armistice violation, while Reuters puts words South Korea never used—“force”—in its mouth
@hekawii@BBCWorld It’s closer to saying, “We’re keeping all possibilities open.” Korea has a lot of scams, including voice phishing. That’s also why its cybercrime investigation and digital forensics capabilities have developed so much. It’ll be revealed soon.
@codyump@clashreport So is that why he flinched at the sound of an airplane? Doesn’t Trump have an image-management team?
If you don't want to lose voters' support, don't even bring up the idea of war
Not only Iran, but also Ukraine, South America, and so on