satnaam singh

💥BREAKING: How the Ambanis really wield power: not through online spats, but through strategic indispensability When Marco Rubio landed in India, the tone shifted noticeably. He called the country a "refining superpower," praised its ability to process heavy crude, and said Washington wanted to talk with Reliance Industries about handling more Venezuelan oil. As more of that oil comes online, he suggested, India is well placed to take it. He also stressed that energy is inseparable from national security, noting that nations go to war over it and economies collapse without it. Then came the telling part of his itinerary: Jamnagar, Gujarat, home of Mukesh Ambani's vast refinery. Consider the irony. The Ambani family, publicly criticised by Elon Musk, now sits at the heart of a strategic discussion involving Venezuelan crude, global energy supply and American interests. Jamnagar can process roughly 1.4 million barrels a day, and its sophisticated equipment makes it especially suited to heavy crude like Venezuela's. The US is exploring expanded processing there, and even a role for Reliance in boosting Venezuelan production. This is no small commercial deal. It touches energy security, geopolitical influence and potentially billions of pounds in economic activity. India's value is suddenly being talked up, with Rubio even admitting of his trip: "I actually think we don't come enough."

💥BREAKING: The latest reporting says the two countries have drawn up plans for a short, intense campaign of about three days, to come after the US midterm elections on November 3. The likely targets are Iran's nuclear sites, energy infrastructure, and missile and drone stockpiles. Trump says "something" will happen soon, but he has not approved an attack, and no public decision has been announced. Meanwhile, Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis have sharply escalated attacks on Saudi Arabia. In October they hit Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport, killing at least 12 people and wounding hundreds, and they have struck Saudi oil and energy facilities. They also declared a blockade on Saudi shipping. The airport remains closed, Riyadh government agencies have told staff to work from home, and Saudi Arabia has postponed its major investment conference. Saudi-led forces have struck back inside Yemen, and Egypt's president has asked parliament to authorize troops to help defend the kingdom if Riyadh requests it.