iykofias:
Russia has notified the United States of the start of a nuclear deterrent exercise on October 26, which will include launches of ballistic and cruise missiles capable of carrying a nuclear warhead.

TritNG:
Sudan Gripped by Protests After US Warning on Russia Ties

TritNG:

The US Embassy in Khartoum issued a ‘demonstration alert’ last week, urging US nationals to expect “widespread” demonstrations across the country, and especially the presidential palace, the road to the airport, and Jackson Square – a local transport hub in the city’s center.

iykofias:
This is why I think Twitter isn’t a right place to get a verified news, most tweets are tied to emotion. Imagining celebrating what Russia did thinking it was Ukraine that did it.

But at least this one apologize

TritNG:

Protesters gathered including the capital of Khartoum, Port Sudan, Kasala, and other cities and towns, protesting military rule, raging inflation, and skyrocketing food prices and shortages which have hit Sudan and other African nations this year amid the crisis in Ukraine – which has seen Western countries hoard Ukrainian grain and slap restrictions on Russia’s ability to export its foodstuffs abroad.

TritNG:
Check Out What Indians Think of Rishi Sunak

TritNG:

42-year-old former Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak was selected to head Britain's governing Conservative Party and formally appointed UK prime minister to lead his country out of the economic turmoil that erupted under his predecessor during her mere 44 days in office.

TritNG:

Take a look at a handful of recent takes Indians have had on the UK's new PM.

Numerous netizens recalled a quote by perhaps Britain's most famous politician, Winston Churchill, who once questioned the ability of "Indians to be good leaders." His remark seems especially strange today, when Churchill's own country now relies on a leader of Indian origin to guide it through an economic crisis that has seen at least two prime ministers resign.

TritNG:

"In 1947 on the cusp of Indian Independence, Winston Churchill supposedly said '…all Indian leaders will be of low calibre & men of straw.' Today, during the 75th year of our Independence, we’re poised to see a man of Indian origin anointed as PM of the UK. Life is beautiful," Indian billionaire Anand Mahindra tweeted.

TritNG:

Prominent Indian political figures congratulated Sunak, including Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath and Gujarat Minister of State Harsh Sanghavi. Officials expressed pride in the first person of Indian origin becoming UK prime minister and hoped it would usher in a "golden age" in British-Indian relations.

saxywale2:
I remember when this meme was trending back in March after Russia failed to capture Kyiv after the initial gra-gra at the start of the invasion.

Well. The war clocked 8 months already.
24th February - xx xxxxxx

TriittNG:
Check Out What Indians Think of Rishi Sunak

Cont'd

TriittNG:

It also comes as a surprise to some netizens that Rishi Sunak is not a "slumdog PM" since he has great personal wealth. Sunak has never hid his prosperous upbringing and aristocratic connections. In a 2001 BBC documentary called The Middle Classes: Their Rise and Proliferation, he claimed to have upper-class and aristocratic friends, but no "working class" ones.

TriittNG:

Neocolonialst bootlickers(mostly lower class), please see attached for the definition.

TriittNG:
Chinese Scholar: West May Publicly Deny 'Dirty Bomb' Threat, But It is Surely Concerned

TriittNG:

"The Russian side has now issued a warning. Russia's warning is aimed at preventing Ukraine from using a 'dirty bomb'," Zhou Rong, political commentator and researcher at China's Renmin University told Sputnik. "This warning is sincerely aimed at maintaining peace and stability, and not at escalating the conflict between Russia and Ukraine.

TriittNG:

The use of a 'dirty bomb' is absolutely unacceptable. The use of a dirty bomb would mean an environmental and humanitarian catastrophe, an expansion of the scope of war and a change in the nature of war."

TriittNG:

"Today, the US, UK and France say they don't heed Russian warnings that Ukraine might use a dirty bomb," noted Zhou. "I think their behavior is based on political necessity. Whether or not Ukraine uses the bomb, at present Western countries cannot openly accept these threats. However, since there is a risk of a dirty bomb being used, defense chiefs can discuss the matter privately, while publicly the West will still continue to defend Ukraine."

TriittNG:

On February 19, Zelensky floated the idea of Kiev dropping its non-nuclear status under the 1994 Budapest Memorandum while delivering his speech at the Munich security conference. Moscow has repeatedly warned the West that these were no empty threats: Ukraine has the technological expertise and ample radioactive material reserves to build nuclear devices.

TriittNG:

According to Igor Kirillov, Kiev possesses some 1,500 tons' worth of spent nuclear fuel from the country’s three operating nuclear power plants, and 22,000 spent fuel assemblies stored at the defunct Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant’s waste repositories, including Uranium-235 and Plutonium-239 – the primary fissile isotopes used in nuclear weapons. 

TriittNG:
Ex-MEP: Sunak's Cabinet Reshuffle Means Nothing for UK's Structural Crisis

TriittNG:

New British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has started to reshuffle No 10 in a bid to form a government of "all the talents" and maintain unity within the largely divided Conservative Party.

TriittNG:

"Since the UK's economic crisis is structural and deep-rooted, the change of PM and a Cabinet reshuffle will change nothing," former MEP Nick Griffin told Sputnik. "The Tories may or may not be right in their belief that the BBC and other liberal-left media outlets will be less harsh on a multi-millionaire Indian Hindu than they would on a privileged white man, but no amount of rearranging the deckchairs can make a difference when you're stuck on the Titanic."