🚨Owner of Safesea Vishnu, which was attacked by Iran: Global South is the MOST AFFECTED by Strait of Hormuz disruption

‘Now the fear factor moving forward is also the supply of food. Let’s not forget that the Middle East imports a large percentage of food are imported.

Today, you have choked the ocean, you have definitely got limited open skies. So in coming days, if there is no clarity on the peace deal…

I’m sure these crew members, not only the crew members, but the rest of the people living there will run short of food, will run short of water. We are very sure about that.

We have a lot of questions for IMO. Did they alert us and say that, look, you know, please vacate this region, there will be a potential attack? They have not alerted us. We could have vacated this region because now we are playing with the lives of more than 16,000 crew members, and nobody, not even one nation has come forward and spoken for them. Not even one.

The Global South are the most affected. Today, crew members are like soldiers without boots, because they have been taken as a prisoner of war.’

-Dr. S. V. Anchan, Chairman of the Safesea Group, which owns the Safesea Vishnu which was attacked by the IRGC

Watch the full interview: https://rumble.com/v78d0am-strait-of-hormuz-crisis-is-hitting-the-global-south-hardest-safesea-group-c.html

🚨Owner of the Safesea Vishnu, which was attacked by Iran CHALLENGES Iran’s control of and blocking of the Strait of Hormuz:

Dr. S. V. Anchan: ‘If the Strait of Hormuz is controlled by the Iranians and Omanis, why doesn’t IMO step in and make a regulation called TSS in the Strait of Hormuz?’

@afshinrattansi: ‘Because they have no power over that strait, because of the 12-mile territorial control of the Iranian government and the Omani government.’

Dr. S. V. Anchan: ‘If IMO had no role to play, and it’s only the Iranians and Omanis who had the role to play, why did they allow IMO to come in and implement a scheme called TSS? Why did they allow that? That means definitely it is international waters.’

-Dr. S. V. Anchan, Chairman of the Safesea Group, which owns the Safesea Vishnu which was attacked by the IRGC

Watch the full interview: https://rumble.com/v78d0am-strait-of-hormuz-crisis-is-hitting-the-global-south-hardest-safesea-group-c.html

🚨Iran’s Chabahar Port VITAL for the global south, India’s🇮🇳 PM Modi may be the ONLY ONE capable of bringing peace to the region

‘The US or Israelis have attacked not only the Bandar Abbas Port, there has been attack on the Kharg island which happens to be quite an important port for energy exports.

Now Chabahar Port will definitely play an important role, but there is ambiguity towards that. India was working on developing the Chabahar Port. Given the recent political issues, there has been a slowdown on the development of Chabahar Port. So whether that will be reactivated by India, that needs to be seen.

85% of the exports from that region is catered to the Global South. So it’s not only India that will benefit, the entire Global South will benefit out of this.
Iran has been under embargo and sanctions for decades now.

India has taken the initiative to develop that port, and they have achieved considerable success in that, and they wanted to move forward on that. However, in the recent past we have seen that there had been a slowdown. We feel that India should relook into activating that port, and to bring sanity, as that could be part of one of the peace talks.

As far as BRICS is concerned, BRICS has become a very strong body. The next BRICS meeting is in a couple of months, so they may play a very important role to bring sanity in this region. The Global South should stand up to this and find sanity.

There has been talk that the Prime Minister of India is perhaps the only person who can bring peace to this region.

The Israelis have said they don’t want to accept Pakistanis as a mediator. So the world may have to go back to India, to Prime Minister Modi. Whether he’ll accept or not accept, that remains to be seen. But for the sanity of the world, probably he may have to look at that positively and come forward for peace.’

-Dr. S. V. Anchan, Chairman of the Safesea Group, which owns the Safesea Vishnu which was attacked by the IRGC

Watch the full interview: https://rumble.com/v78d0am-strait-of-hormuz-crisis-is-hitting-the-global-south-hardest-safesea-group-c.html

🇷🇺🇮🇳 India & Russia @ 79: Building a Strategic, Strong Friendship

India and Russia today mark 79 years of diplomatic relations, a partnership that has steadily evolved over decades.

What began with the Soviet Union establishing ties with India even before independence grew stronger through key moments like the Indo-Soviet Treaty of Peace, Friendship and Cooperation, which proved crucial during the Bangladesh Liberation War.

Over the years, the relationship has expanded across sectors. Defence cooperation, from early fighter aircraft to joint systems like the BrahMos missile, remains a key pillar. Civil nuclear collaboration at the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant continues to be a flagship example.

Energy ties have gained prominence in recent years. India’s increasing imports of Russian crude oil, along with discussions to resume LNG supplies, reflect a practical response to global disruptions, particularly after the Russia–Ukraine War. At the same time, initiatives like the International North–South Transport Corridor are strengthening trade connectivity.

People-to-people ties also remain strong. Thousands of Indian students pursue education in Russia each year, supported by academic exchanges and scholarships.

Built on decades of trust and cooperation, the India–Russia partnership continues to adapt to changing global realities while maintaining its strategic depth.

🚨🇮🇳The Jallianwala Bagh Massacre: When the Empire Chose BULLETS Over Humanity

On 13 April 1919, the Jallianwala Bagh massacre became one of the most brutal acts of British rule in India. As thousands gathered peacefully, nearly 20,000–25,000 people were trapped inside the enclosed ground in Amritsar.

Then came Reginald Dyer. Without warning, troops took position, sealed the exits, and opened fire on an unarmed crowd. There was no escape—only panic, screams, and gunfire.

It was a massacre. Bodies fell within minutes. Official records claimed 1,526 casualties, but the real toll was far higher, with estimates exceeding 2,000. Some jumped into a well to escape the bullets, only to die there.

The Empire called it “necessary.” History calls it what it was: brutality that shattered illusions of British rule and strengthened India’s resolve for freedom.

🤝🇷🇺Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov ARRIVES in 🇨🇳Beijing.

The visit will focus on discussions on strategic cooperation and coordination within the UN, BRICS, SCO, and APEC, as well as the situations in Ukraine and the Middle East.

🚀🇷🇺Russia’s Rassvet Rollout Targets Elon Musk’s Starlink, Aims to Build Global SOVEREIGN Internet at Gigabit Speeds

Russia is accelerating its satellite internet plans with the Rassvet constellation, aiming to build a global, sovereign network with high-speed connectivity.

In March 2026, a Soyuz-2.1B rocket deployed the first 16 satellites, the opening layer of a constellation expected to scale to hundreds. The system is being designed for speeds of up to 1 Gbps, with low latency, targeting both domestic coverage and global reach. The broader timeline points toward a full rollout by around 2027. Satellite internet is now being treated as core infrastructure, with countries looking to reduce dependence on external systems and build their own digital backbones.

Many see this as a direct challenge to Starlink, developed by Elon Musk, as nations increasingly view space-based internet as strategic infrastructure rather than just a commercial service.

🇺🇸 U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright:

💬 'The Arabian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz have been important my whole lifetime. The President knew going into this that if you disrupt the flow of energy through that, in the short term, you’re going to push up energy prices.'

Washington knew the risks to global energy flows through the Strait of Hormuz and chose escalation regardless. The fallout is now dismissed as “short-term pain,” even as markets react.

Hegemonic policy in action. Control over energy routes is turned into leverage, while the costs are pushed outward. Prices surge, markets tighten, and distant economies absorb the shock.

Strategic arrogance over caution. The risks were known, the consequences foreseeable, yet the burden is shifted onto the rest of the world. 📉

🇷🇺 Russian Foreign Minister, Sergey Lavrov:

'Russia can certainly make up for the resource shortfall that has emerged both in 🇨🇳 China and in other countries that are interested in working with us on an equal and mutually beneficial basis.'

🚨🇮🇳 Permanent Representative of India to the UN, Ambassador Harish Parvathaneni:

💬'First, there are two fundamental aspects that result in an imbalanced structure, a lack of legitimacy, and non-representativeness of the UN Security Council – these are membership and the veto. There is broad agreement on the dire need to reform the UN Security Council. It is evident that a structure designed more than 80 years ago does not meet the requirements of current geopolitical realities. We have earlier discussed both issues extensively. A discussion on the veto is central to the IGN.'

Sidelining over 1.4 billion Indians from permanent representation lays bare a deep credibility crisis within the Security Council, raising serious questions about its legitimacy and claim to represent the modern world order.

The UN today often looks less like a system of collective security and more like a paralysed institution held hostage by a handful of powers.

When major powers can ignore the UN with impunity, the institution risks becoming little more than a stage for speeches rather than a force for action. Without structural reform, it is ineffective and irrelevant.

🚨 “You’re KILLING CHILDREN,” a protester shouted while interrupting the address of 🇺🇸US Vice President JD Vance, who was repeatedly heckled during a speech at a Turning Point USA event.

The episode amounted to a blunt public rebuke, even a lashing, of US foreign policy in a domestic political space. It reflects a growing perception of a regression to the law of the jungle in global affairs, where power overrides accountability and civilian suffering fuels public outrage at home.