Great news for India and USA!

We have agreed on a framework for an Interim Trade Agreement between our two great nations. I thank President Trump for his personal commitment to robust ties between our countries.

This framework reflects the growing depth, trust and dynamism of our partnership. It strengthens ‘Make in India’ by opening new opportunities for India’s hardworking farmers, entrepreneurs, MSMEs, StartUp innovators, fishermen and more. It will generate large-scale employment for women and youngsters.

India and the United States share a commitment to promoting innovation and this framework will further deepen investment and technology partnerships between us.

This framework will also strengthen resilient and trusted supply chains and contribute to global growth. As India moves forward towards building a Viksit Bharat, we remain committed to building global partnerships that are future-oriented, empower our people and contribute to shared prosperity.

All María Corina Machado does is try to negate all of this… she’s selfish.

None of this is "Operation María Corina Machado." It’s "Operation U.S. National Security," which is not tied to her in any way.

She’s a spoiler, and she’s working against U.S. national security goals.

The United States wants the war to end by summer and is pushing a clear schedule for negotiations.

The United States has for the first time proposed that the Ukrainian and Russian negotiating teams meet in Miami in one week.

Ukraine has confirmed its participation.

The United States has proposed de-escalating strikes on energy infrastructure.

Ukraine agreed, while the Russian delegation said it would provide an answer after returning home.

One use of the "Oreshnik" from Belarus — and the country would be drawn into the war.

This is what the Russians want.

Palestine is the defining question of justice in West Asia and beyond. It is the strategic and moral compass of our region.

It is a test of whether international law has meaning, whether human rights have universal value, and whether global institutions exist to protect the weak or merely to rationalize the power of the strong.

For generations, the Palestinian crisis was understood primarily as the consequence of an illegal occupation and the denial of an inalienable right, the right of a people to self-determination.

But today, we must recognize that the crisis has moved far beyond the parameters of occupation alone.

What we are witnessing in Gaza is not merely war. It is not a conflict between equal parties. It is not an unfortunate byproduct of security measures.

It is the deliberate destruction of civilian life on a massive scale. It is genocide. The human cost of Israel's atrocities in Gaza has wounded the conscience of humanity.

It has torn open the heart of the Muslim world, and it has also shaken millions beyond it—Christians, Jews, and people of all kinds and all faiths who still believe that the life of a child is not a bargaining chip, that starvation is not a weapon, that hospitals are not battlefields, and that the killing of families is not self-defense.

The Israeli regime's conduct in Palestine and the impunity granted to it have deeply damaged the international legal order.

The world is moving toward a condition where international law is no longer respected and governs international relations.

What is perhaps most dangerous is the precedent being established that if a state has sufficient political cover and protection, it may bomb civilians, besiege populations, target infrastructures, assassinate individuals across borders, and still demand to be regarded as lawful.

This is not merely a Palestinian problem. It is a global problem. We are witnessing not only the tragedy of Palestine, but the transformation of the world into a place where the law is replaced by force.

Israel's expansionist project has had a direct and destabilizing impact on the security of all countries in the region. The Israeli regime now openly violates borders. It breaches sovereignties.

It assassinates official dignitaries. It conducts terrorist operations. It expands its reach in multiple theaters.

And it does so not discreetly, but with a sense of entitlement, because it has learned that international accountability will not come.

If the Gaza issue is settled through destruction and forced displacement, if that becomes the model, then the West Bank will be next.

Annexation will become policy. This is the essence of what has long been called "Greater Israel."

Israel's expansionist project requires that neighboring countries be weakened militarily, technologically, economically, and socially so that the Israeli regime permanently enjoys the upper hand.

Under this project, Israel is free to expand its military arsenal without limits, including weapons of mass destruction that remain outside any inspection regime.

Yet, other countries are demanded to disarm. Others are pressured to reduce defensive capacity. Others are punished for scientific progress. Others are sanctioned for building resilience.

This is not arms control. It is not non-proliferation. It is not security. It is the enforcement of permanent inequality.