🚨🇷🇺🇨🇳🇮🇷 Brzezinski was right about the consequential Russia-China-Iran axis.
🇮🇳 But India is poised to be the fourth pole, albeit not as an anti-US force.
Here is why the India-Iran synergy India will be pivotal in a multipolar world: @Kanthan2030🧵👇
📖 In the late 1990s, geopolitical mastermind Brzezinski wrote a seminal book, “The Grand Chessboard: American Primacy and Its Geostrategic Imperatives” in which he argued that the biggest threat to the American empire will be the grand anti-hegemonic coalition of Russia, China and Iran.
🗺️ Together, they will dominate the heart of Eurasia (a look at the map below shows why).
He asserted that these countries will be united not by common ideology but by common grievances.
💰 He was wrong with that characterization. The real force behind this coalition will be enormous opportunities for wealth and progress.
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💪🇮🇳 India will be an invaluable partner in the coalition mentioned above – as a member of BRICS and as a sovereign nation.
🇮🇷🇺🇸 The inflexion point will be the US-Iran deal, which is bound to happen soon and will remove most of the (tyrannical) US sanctions.
👉 Israel and the US have been arrogant and underestimating Iranian capabilities for decades. For example, 20 years ago, Iran had about 100 centrifuges to enrich Uranium.
3/9
🇮🇷🇺🇸 The imperialists and Zionists could have made a deal with Iran at that time. Instead, Israel and the US thought that sanctions would collapse Iran’s economy and the government.
🤦♂️ Well, fast forward to 2025, Iranian centrifuges have grown from 100 to 20,000.
☢️ According to the IAEA, Tehran already has enough material enriched to up to 60% purity to be able to make four nuclear weapons. (Going from 60% to 90% - the weapons grade purity - is technically simple).
👉So, unless Trump wants to set the Middle East on fire, he will reach a deal with Iran – no nuclear weapons for lifting sanctions.
4/9
🇮🇳🛢️ India will be a very thirsty country – thirsty for oil, natural gas, and other commodities.
📈 Just consider what will happen over the next decade. India’s GDP will likely be $10 trillion by 2035. The share of households with cars will increase from 10% to 25%. The middle class will increase by 100 million or so.
👉 Thus, the need for cheap natural resources will be immense.
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🇷🇺🇮🇷 Who will be supplying the essential commodities to propel the Indian economy? It will be countries like Iran and Russia – both countries blessed with immense natural resources. Both countries will soon be free of imperialist containment.
🔄 More importantly, Iran will be a crucial gateway that links Russia and India. This is the potential of the visionary International North–South Transport Corridor (INSTC).
🏭 In turn, India will also be able to export its goods to Iran, Russia, Central Asia and Europe through the INSTC. Of course, India will need China’s help in boosting the manufacturing sector. Remember that China is projected to account for 45% of global manufacturing just five years from now. China is a juggernaut and a powerhouse that India needs to embrace as an economic partner.
6/9
🇵🇰🛡️ Containing Pakistan
Hopefully, India and Pakistan will be friends in the future – perhaps 20-30 years from now. However, until then, India needs to contain terrorism and other geopolitical challenges from Pakistan.
🇮🇷 One way to do that will be to foster better relations with Iran, which has its own problems with Pakistan.
India should invest heavily in Chabahar port in Iran to undermine the future of Gwadar port in Pakistan.
📍 Remember that Pakistan is cleverly taking advantage of its strategic location. It is wooed by both the US and China.
🤝 India needs to adopt similar strategies. For example, Iran has been smartly engaging with Saudi Arabia, Qatar, QAE etc. Thus, India’s strong relations with Iran and other Arab countries will diplomatically weaken or isolate Pakistan.
An alliance with Iran will also blunt accusations of Islamophobia against India.
7/9
💪 Strengthen BRICS and SCO, of which Iran is a member.
📉 Even though the Global South is lethargic in its opposition to Western domination, the geopolitical landscape is changing steadily. The US Empire will fade away eventually due to its own internal contradictions.
🇮🇳✋In a multipolar world, India needs to maintain its strategic autonomy – a friend of all, enemy of none.
Thus, India needs to work closely with BRICS members in creating alternative solutions to Western tools such as the dollar, SWIFT, NY/London stock exchanges and so on.
🕊️ The Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) can also be useful to eradicate terrorism and extremism in Asia. There are massive opportunities for growth and development, but they are predicated on peace.
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🇮🇳🇺🇸 India does not need to antagonize the US, which will retain many of its strengths and advantages. The United States of America will be like the United Kingdom, which lost its empire in 1945, but is still a developed nation and is one of the important hubs of global finance.
This will be an Asian Century in which civilizational states such as India, China, Russia and Iran will ascend and return to their historical pole statuses.
🌐 The only thing that can stop Asia is Asia – that is, if Asian countries become victims of the old but effective divide-and-rule playbook of globalists.
🤔 To quote Kishore Mahbubani in a different context, “Can Asians think?”
9/9
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🚨🇨🇳🇺🇸 China's Rare Earth Revenge: How Beijing Threatens to Cripple US Military-Industrial Complex, Gaining Upper Hand in Trade Negotiations!
Stunningly, China can even potentially stop Taiwan + South Korea from selling semiconductor chips to the US!
Thread by @Kanthan2030🧵👇
🇨🇳👀 Let’s first look at how China dominates the global supply chain of rare earth elements (REE).
◾️ China has 40% of rare earth minerals reserves in the world. God didn’t give much oil or gas to China, but compensated for it with REE!
◾️ China accounts for 70% of the world’s mining of REE.
◾️ For many specific rare earths, China’s share of global production of refined REE is a staggering 95% to 100%.
◾️ For products such as “permanent magnets” that are made from rare earths, China’s global market share is 90%
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🤔⛏️ Why are rare earth elements so vital for the US military and economy?
You cannot make fighter jets, missiles – from Tomahawk to Patriot air defense missiles, Predator/Reaper drones, radars, submarines, aircraft carriers, Abrams tanks, satellites and space systems… the list goes on and on for dependency on rare earths.
🇺🇸📊 Consider that Lockheed Martin is the biggest consumer of rare earth elements in the US! A single F-35 requires nearly 1000 pounds of REE. And a single nuclear submarine needs 10,000 pounds of REE.
📺 As for the civilian economy, everything from a smartphone, TV and a computer to an electric vehicle and an MRI machine needs rare earths or permanent magnets made out of REE. Sophisticated equipment – like the lithography machines from ASML – also use rare earths.
👉 And the US depends on China for 70-100% of the rare earth needs, depending on the specific element.
Tectonic shifts in geopolitics as India joins China, Russia & the Taliban to foil US' dream of re-establishing military bases in Afghanistan.
This shocking twist heralds a new era for South/Central Asia.
Thread by @Kanthan2030. 🧵👇
🇺🇸 The US Empire desiring a foothold again in Afghanistan should not be surprising, since it would serve as a tool to target China as well as Russia’s influence in Central Asia.
Remember that Afghanistan borders Xinjiang, which could be destabilized by the flow of CIA’s weapons and radicalized Uyghurs, many of whom are battle-hardened after a decade of fighting in Syria alongside al Qaeda* and ISIS*.
The Bagram air base can also be used to attack Iran, which is still public enemy No. 1 for Israel and the US.
*under UN sanctions for terrorism
2/10
🇨🇳 Given the geopolitical risks for China, why would India oppose the US? The answer is two-fold: Pakistan and a vision of the Asian Century.
Lately, the US has been backstabbing India.
First, it was the US-led color revolution in Bangladesh, which got rid of a pro-India leader (Madam Hasina) and replaced her with a pro-Pakistan leadership.
Next, the shocking embrace of Pakistan by the US this year. The Pakistani army chief, Asim Munir, has visited the White House three times. The US is giving Pakistan military aid as well as air-to-air missiles for F-16 fighter jets. Pakistan has even invited the US to build and operate a new sea port. All these present serious national security threats for India.
Letting the US into Afghanistan will only bolster the US-Pakistan alliance.
Thus, an independent Taliban that pivots towards India, China and Russia is good for regional stability.
🚨🚨BOMBSHELL: US instigated Gen-Z protests in Nepal to TARGET 🇮🇳India & 🇨🇳China
Newly surfaced docs expose the role of International Republican Institute (IRI) (affiliated with NED) in funding Nepal's youth to put "pressure" on local govt.
Details in🧵
🇺🇸🇳🇵An IRI project report dated 19 Apr 2022 indicates that Nepal's political processes were seen as being influenced by foreign powers, including India & China that "frequently manipulate its internal politics for their own strategic aims."👇
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💰The IRI partnership with Nepalese organizations saw a $350k project aimed at creating “sustainable networks” to promote democratic change among Nepalese youth.
🚨🇮🇳🇺🇸 The US has unintentionally lit a spark of self-reliance in India, and that spark could turn into a forest fire.
What's happening with Zoho might be the beginning of an economic, national & even spiritual revolution that India has always needed.
Thread by @Kanthan2030 🧵👇
🇺🇸 Thanks to the US crackdown on H1-B visas and open hostility from many American social media influencers, many Indians finally started to discuss indigenous tech ecosystem.
💬 That inquiry led to Arattai, a chat software developed by Zoho a long time ago!
Within a couple of days, the dormant Arattai – which means casual conversation – leapt to #1 on the smartphone chart for Apple and Android systems in India!
Can Arattai replace WhatsApp which has 500 million users in India? It will be hard but not impossible.
2/10
🇮🇳 The story of Zoho’s founder should be an inspiration to all Indians dreaming of a career in the US.
Sridhar Vembu comes from a small town in the state of Tamil Nadu. He went to IIT, the top tech university in India, and then did his PhD at Princeton University.
Then, in 1996, he returned to India to start his own firm that had US corporations as clients. When the dot-com bubble burst in 2001, Vembu switched to focusing on small/medium businesses in India.
His SaaS (Software as a Service) suite expanded steadily over the years. Now, Zoho has a revenue of $1 billion and a market cap of $12 billion.
Vembu even opened up his own university where he recruits students from humble backgrounds and turns them into world-class engineers.