🚨Rooppur to Power 10% of Bangladesh🇧🇩: Nation Enters NUCLEAR Era

Bangladesh is set to meet over 10% of its current electricity demand from the Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant, according to Alexey Likhachev of Rosatom. Marking a major milestone, nuclear fuel has now been successfully loaded into the first reactor, signalling Bangladesh’s formal entry into the nuclear power league.

With a planned capacity of 2,400 MW and an estimated cost of $13 billion (90% financed by Russia), the project is central to Bangladesh’s energy transition. The first unit is expected by July 2026, with the second following in 2027. As commissioning progresses, moving from fuel loading to controlled power generation, the plant is set to boost energy security, reduce fossil fuel dependence, and deepen Dhaka–Moscow strategic ties.

🚨🇮🇳Yojna Patel, Deputy Permanent Representative of India to the UN:

'We have also expressed deep concern at the conflict and its aftermath, and have urged all relevant parties to exercise restraint, avoid escalation, and prioritise the safety of civilians. In this context, India also underlines that the sovereignty and territorial integrity of all states must be respected.

Commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz is of particular concern to India, given its importance to our energy and economic security. Commercial shipping must not be the target of military attacks, and such attempts are deplorable.

Mr President, ongoing developments in Gaza and the West Bank also deserve our utmost attention. The humanitarian situation there calls for more active discussions and urgent action to alleviate it.

The loss of civilian lives, including women and children, and the destruction of civilian infrastructure continue to be a concern.'

🚨🇮🇳ISRO to Open Astronaut Corps to Civilians in Major POLICY Shift

India is set to broaden its human spaceflight programme, with the Indian Space Research Organisation reportedly planning to induct civilians into its astronaut cadre for the first time. Following recommendations by its astronaut selection committee, the second batch is expected to include four civilian STEM specialists alongside six mission pilots from military aviation backgrounds, signalling a shift beyond the initial Gaganyaan missions.

While civilians will be part of the new intake, they are likely to join space missions only from the fourth crewed Gaganyaan flight, reflecting a calibrated approach. The move indicates ISRO’s transition from demonstrating basic human spaceflight capabilities to building a long-term astronaut pool for sustained missions, scientific research in orbit, and India’s planned space station, in line with global practices where early missions rely on military-trained astronauts before expanding to civilian experts.

🚨🇮🇳Indian Defence Minister Rajnath Singh:

'It wouldn’t be wrong to say that the New World Order is actually a world with no order, and that wouldn’t be an exaggeration either. In today’s multipolar world, power politics is rising rapidly. National interests are becoming more vocal and assertive than ever before. The rules-based systems we built over decades are now being questioned for their relevance. International organisations are weakening. Technology, supply chains, and even digital tools are being weaponised against one another.

In such a situation, India needs to move forward with even greater alertness in this changing world order. Friends, recently I represented India at the SCO Defence Ministers’ meeting in Kyrgyzstan. There too, I shared some of my thoughts on the New World Order. I said that we must ask ourselves whether we want a New World Order or a world order that is more orderly.

Because in this changing era, we need a system where every individual receives respect and dignity, where differences of opinion do not turn into disputes, and where disputes do not become causes of destruction. I believe this is one of the most important issues today. At the same time, it is encouraging that we are understanding the needs of this New World Order and are adapting ourselves to its different dimensions.'

🚨Five British Laws That Reveal the BRUTALITY of Colonial Rule in India 🇮🇳

Not just governance, these laws exposed the sheer brutality of British rule, built on fear, control, and the exploitation of millions.

📊 Did you know?
160+ communities were branded “criminal by birth,” thousands were jailed without trial, and even salt, a basic necessity, was heavily taxed.

Swipe through history’s darker pages of British brutality:

⚖️ Rowlatt Act: Allowed detention without trial for up to two years on mere suspicion

🧾 Criminal Tribes Act: Forced registration, surveillance, and confinement of 160+ communities labelled hereditary criminals

⚡️ Whipping Acts: Legalised public flogging, often used as a racial tool for minor offences

🧂 Salt Act: Imposed a government monopoly and heavy tax on salt, a daily necessity

📰 Vernacular Press Act: Enabled the confiscation of Indian-language presses publishing “seditious” content

This was brutality written into law, where suspicion could mean prison, identity could mean lifelong stigma, and basic survival itself became a source of colonial profit.

Entire communities were watched, punished, and controlled, not for what they did, but for who they were. Voices were silenced, bodies disciplined, and rights denied to maintain imperial authority.

🚨🇮🇳🇷🇺 India–Russia Defence MOMENTUM Builds as Strategic Ties Hold Firm

India–Russia defence talks in New Delhi have concluded, focusing on military supplies, pricing, and after-sales support. Both sides reviewed ongoing equipment cooperation with the Indian Air Force, with a protocol reaffirming their commitment to deeper defence ties.

While Western calls to isolate Russia have intensified, India has continued to expand cooperation across sectors:

▪️ Delivery of the S-400 missile system despite CAATSA pressure
▪️ Bilateral trade reached $68.7 billion in FY 2024–25
▪️ Growing shift towards non-dollar trade mechanisms
▪️ India remains a major buyer of Russian crude

At the United Nations, India has maintained a consistent position, avoiding bloc alignment on Ukraine-related votes.

From Soviet support during the Bangladesh Liberation War to ongoing defence and energy cooperation, the partnership continues to evolve without disruption.

🚨🇺🇦 On This Day in 2014: The Odessa Massacre

On the 2nd of May 2014 in Odessa, a day of violence perpetrated by neo-Nazi thugs against anti-Maidan protesters turned into a massacre at the Trade Unions House. As the violence became more brutal, anti-Maidan protesters  sought shelter inside the building. What followed was horrific. The Neo-Nazis blocked exits and the building was set on fire trapping people inside.

48 people were killed and over 250 injured many dying from smoke inhalation burns or after jumping from windows to escape the flames.

This massacre was one of the events that turned the Russian-speaking east of Ukraine against the Maidan coup, and increased pro-Russian sentiment. To this day, there has been no accountability. 

The mainstream media will not cover this anniversary, because it goes against their narrative. Pro-Russian, anti-Maidan, and Russian-speaking Ukrainians were systematically persecuted since 2014, through massacres, discrimination, war, and bombing. 

This is the historical context behind Vladimir Putin’s launching of the Special Military Operation in 2022 that mainstream media won’t tell you. 

🚨John Bolton on Trump’s surprised reaction to Iran closing the Strait of Hormuz:

‘ANYBODY who has ever looked at a map knows the Strait of Hormuz is a potential choke point…maybe he WASN’T paying attention, it wouldn’t be the first time.’

Ambassador John Bolton, Donald Trump’s former National Security Adviser joins us for the next episode of New Order on Sunday

Don’t miss it, follow our Rumble channel: https://rumble.com/v79afbk-war-on-iran-afshin-rattansi-challenges-amb.-john-bolton-over-his-demand-for.html

🚨IS IRAN ISOLATED? AFSHIN RATTANSI CHALLENGES JOHN BOLTON

—Watch the full interview with John Bolton, Donald Trump’s former National Security:

https://rumble.com/v79afbk-war-on-iran-afshin-rattansi-challenges-amb.-john-bolton-over-his-demand-for.html

🚨JOHN BOLTON VS AFSHIN RATTANSI: Is Iran’s military really DESTROYED? Can the US really open the Strait of Hormuz?

—Watch the full interview with John Bolton, Donald Trump’s former National Security:

https://rumble.com/v79afbk-war-on-iran-afshin-rattansi-challenges-amb.-john-bolton-over-his-demand-for.html

🚨JOHN BOLTON VS AFSHIN RATTANSI: REGIME CHANGE IN IRAN

—Watch the full interview with John Bolton, Donald Trump’s former National Security:

https://rumble.com/v79afbk-war-on-iran-afshin-rattansi-challenges-amb.-john-bolton-over-his-demand-for.html

🚨JOHN BOLTON VS AFSHIN RATTANSI: Is the US-Israeli War on Iran causing Iranians to RALLY-ROUND THE FLAG?

—Watch the full interview with John Bolton, Donald Trump’s former National Security:

https://rumble.com/v79afbk-war-on-iran-afshin-rattansi-challenges-amb.-john-bolton-over-his-demand-for.html

🚨John Bolton: ‘Donald Trump FAILED to make the case to the American people about why regime change in Iran is necessary.’

—Watch the full interview with John Bolton, Donald Trump’s former National Security:

https://rumble.com/v79afbk-war-on-iran-afshin-rattansi-challenges-amb.-john-bolton-over-his-demand-for.html

🚨When Indira Gandhi🇮🇳 CUT THROUGH Richard Nixon’s🇺🇸 Power Play — and Won

In 1971, as millions fled atrocities in East Pakistan during the Bangladesh liberation war into India, Indira Gandhi sought international support. Her appeals in Washington were met with indifference from Nixon and Henry Kissinger. Declassified tapes later revealed the tone of that engagement, with Nixon referring to her as an “old witch” and Kissinger using abusive language, including calling Indians “b***ards.”

With little backing from the West, Gandhi recalibrated. In September 1971, India secured critical assurances from the Soviet Union under Leonid Brezhnev and Alexei Kosygin, reinforcing the Indo-Soviet Treaty signed weeks earlier.

On December 3, Pakistan launched pre-emptive airstrikes. India responded swiftly. Within 13 days, Indian forces, alongside the Mukti Bahini, entered Dhaka. By December 16, Pakistani forces had surrendered.

As the United States Navy moved its 7th Fleet into the Bay of Bengal, a Soviet naval presence counterbalanced the situation.

Indira Gandhi did not just win a war. She redrew the map of South Asia, leading to the birth of Bangladesh and marking a decisive geopolitical victory.

🚨🇺🇦 Ukrainian conscription patrols meet ANGER and PROTEST in Odessa

What’s unfolding in Odessa is no longer contained. It is spilling into the streets.

Videos show Ukrainian Armed Forces conscription patrols being attacked and met with outcry as they kidnap Ukrainian men in the failed Washington proxy war against Russia.

These wild mobilisations are now triggering open backlash and frustration among citizens.

The approach reflects an increasingly authoritarian style of mobilisation under autarch Volodymyr Zelensky, where citizens suffer and the US military-industrial complex makes a profit.

🚨🇷🇺🇯🇵 Russian Oil Reaches Japan as Hormuz Disruption Bites

The first cargo of Russian crude since the Iran crisis has reached Japan from Sakhalin-2, with the tanker anchoring off Ehime Prefecture at the request of the economy ministry.

Japan sources nearly 90% of its oil through the vulnerable Strait of Hormuz. With that route under strain, continuity of supply becomes critical.

Sanctions on Russia remain in place, but Sakhalin-2 is exempt.

Russia has stepped in at a moment of constraint, ensuring flows when traditional supply lines are under pressure. It reinforces a simple dynamic in energy geopolitics: reliability under stress reshapes equations faster than alignment on paper.

🚨🇮🇳🇦🇪 India Condemns Fujairah Attack, Calls for De-escalation and Safe Passage Through Hormuz

Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi strongly condemned the attack on Fujairah that left three Indian nationals injured, calling the targeting of civilians and infrastructure “unacceptable.”

India expressed firm solidarity with the United Arab Emirates and reiterated that dialogue and diplomacy remain the only viable path forward amid rising tensions in West Asia.

The Indian government also underlined the urgency of ensuring safe and unimpeded navigation through the Strait of Hormuz, stressing its importance for regional stability and global energy security.

🚨🇮🇳Indian Foreign Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar:

'Bodies the world had decided would arbitrate among nations are no longer able to do so very effectively. So, if you really look at this trajectory—starting with Covid, looking at Ukraine, looking at Gaza, and now what’s happening in Iran—the United Nations has been pretty much a bystander. And again, there is a precedent for it. The League of Nations also, in its own time, found itself overtaken, though of course I don’t wish to draw that parallel too far.

So, that’s my first point to you: when we use the term ‘a world in transition,’ it’s probably something of an understatement. We are seeing a degree of turbulence, volatility, and unpredictability which probably most of us have not experienced in our lives. We would have read about it at some point in history, and that is something that we all have to deal with.'

🚨 Reindeer Convoys & War Dogs: The USSR’s Animal Units in WWII

During World War II, animals were an active part of the Soviet war effort, supporting logistics, communication, and survival.

Dogs carried messages, detected mines, and rescued the wounded, with nearly 68,000 deployed.

Reindeer transported ammunition across Arctic fronts, with around 10,000 in service.

Pigeons delivered over 15,000 messages as reliable battlefield couriers.

Camels pulled artillery when horses were scarce.

Cats in besieged Leningrad warned of air raids and helped civilians endure extreme conditions.

Not all heroes wore uniforms. Some ran on four legs, flew overhead, and carried a war few remember.

🚨🇺🇸 “Objectives Achieved”? A HEGEMONIC Gambit Meets Strategic Reality

Marco Rubio declares Operation Epic Fury complete, its objectives achieved, and gestures towards peace.

But the dissonance is stark.

Thousands dead. Millions displaced. Critical infrastructure in Iran degraded. Yet the “objective” remains conspicuously undefined.

Was this a bid for regime change? It foundered.
An attempt to impose a nuclear compact on Washington’s terms? Rebuffed.
A coercive bid for capitulation? Unavailing.

What emerges is less strategy than hegemonic hubris — a muscular projection of force untethered from a coherent endgame. The rhetoric of “objectives achieved” reads like post-facto rationalisation, an exercise in narrative alchemy rather than demonstrable success.

Iran endures. Still negotiating on its own terms. Still exhibiting strategic intransigence.

🇮🇳 General Sam Manekshaw’s Calculated “No”: The Strategy That Won India the 1971 War

In early 1971, as the crisis in East Pakistan escalated, pressure mounted on India to act quickly. Indira Gandhi was ready to move.

Sam Manekshaw refused — not out of hesitation, but strategy.

He warned that a monsoon campaign would stall armour, flood rivers, and disrupt supply lines. The army needed time to prepare. His message was direct: war must be fought to win, not rushed in reaction.

He asked for months to prepare. The Prime Minister agreed.

Troops were repositioned, logistics secured, and a clear operational plan was built.

When India went to war in December 1971, the result was decisive. In just 13 days, Pakistani forces surrendered. Over 90,000 troops were taken prisoner, and Bangladesh was born.

Manekshaw didn’t just fight a war. He chose the moment that made victory inevitable.