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Washington Under Siege: First Visuals Of American Troops Storming U.S. Capital On Trump orders

Washington Under Siege: First Visuals Of American Troops Storming U.S. Capital On Trump orders

Time of India10 hours ago
Ireland President Strongly Condemns Rising Cases of Racist Attacks Against Indians After Outrage
Ireland is facing a wave of outrage after a shocking rise in racist attacks against the Indian community, including the assault of a six-year-old girl by a group of children. Irish President Michael D Higgins issued a powerful condemnation, praising Indians for their immense contribution to the nation in healthcare, culture, and business, and calling the violence 'despicable' and 'un-Irish.' Deputy Prime Minister Simon Harris and cricket legend Kevin O'Brien have also spoken out, declaring solidarity with India's diaspora. The Indian Embassy in Dublin has issued an advisory and emergency helpline as hate crimes surge. In the past month alone, multiple brutal assaults on Indians have been reported, sparking fears among the 60,000-strong Indian diaspora. Is Ireland facing a dangerous wave of racism, or can it stand up to hate before it's too late?#ireland #racism #indiansabroad #hatecrime #diaspora #indiancommunity #michaelhiggins #kevinobrien #irelandnews #india #breakingnews #trending #trendingnow #toi #bharat #toibharat #indianews
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Tempest at sea: Nayara's sanctioned cargo quietly slips into new hands
Tempest at sea: Nayara's sanctioned cargo quietly slips into new hands

Economic Times

time13 minutes ago

  • Economic Times

Tempest at sea: Nayara's sanctioned cargo quietly slips into new hands

Synopsis Nayara Energy, grappling with EU sanctions, is resorting to ship-to-ship transfers to continue fuel exports. A gasoline shipment from Nayara was moved from the Tempest Dream to the Wu Tai off Oman's coast. Both vessels have faced sanctions related to the Russian oil trade. iStock Representative image One of the first cargoes shipped by Nayara Energy Ltd. after it was hit by EU sanctions has been transferred to another tanker at sea, evidence the Indian refiner is trying to keep exporting fuel. The Tempest Dream completed a ship-to-ship transfer on Thursday in the waters off Oman to move the gasoline shipment to Wu Tai, a larger tanker, according to a Bloomberg News review of ship-tracking data and satellite images. Tempest Dream then indicated that it would head back to Vadinar, Nayara's terminal in western India. The embattled refiner, which is 49%-owned by Russia's Rosneft PJSC, has found itself being shunned after it was sanctioned last month by the European Union. That's left it grappling with a lack of feedstock and has seen it cut run rates at its Vadinar refinery. Ship-to-ship transfers are a common tactic to mask the origins of cargoes, and may allow Nayara to keep exporting fuel. The waters off Oman are a popular place to do Dream was carrying more than 360,000 barrels of gasoline before the transfer on Tuesday, according to Vortexa. It's now sitting higher in the water, Bloomberg and Kpler data show, indicating that it's shed at least some of the fuel. The Wu Tai, which is used for floating storage, is now holding around 460,000 barrels, with room to take more. Fuel exports from Nayara that were already on water before the EU sanctioned the refiner on July 18 have also faced delays in finding takers. One cargo was diverted to China on Tuesday after finding a new buyer, four weeks after it was picked up from Vadinar. Tempest Dream, previously named Unite, was sanctioned by the UK for its involvement in the Russian oil trade, while Wu Tai was blacklisted by the UK and the EU for the same reason. Tempest Dream's owner is listed as Istanbul-based Tempest Maritime Services Trading on S&P's maritime database, while Wu Tai's owner is listed as Namas Maritime Inc., which is based in the Seychelles. The database did not provide contact numbers or email addresses for the email to Nayara seeking comment sent outside of business hours wasn't immediately answered.

US tariff odds will not last for over 2 qtrs: CEA
US tariff odds will not last for over 2 qtrs: CEA

Hans India

time15 minutes ago

  • Hans India

US tariff odds will not last for over 2 qtrs: CEA

Mumbai: Chief Economic Advisor V Anantha Nageswaran on Wednesday said US tariffs-related challenges will dissipate in the next one or two quarters, and urged the private sector to do more as the country navigates through other longer-term challenges. He attributed the growth slowdown in FY25, which saw a deceleration to 6.5 per cent from FY24's 9.2 per cent, to tight credit conditions and liquidity issues. The right agriculture policies can add 25 per cent to real GDP growth, Nageswaran added. On the US tariffs, the CEA said it is the second and third order impacts, which will flow once sectors like gems and jewellery, shrimps and textiles have taken the first order brunt, that will be 'more difficult' to tackle. The government is aware of the situation and conversations with the impacted sectors have already begun, Nageswaran said, adding that one will hear from the policymakers in the coming days and weeks, but people have to be patient. With speculation on whether US officials will visit India for trade talks later this month as reported, Nageswaran said the upcoming meet in Alaska between US President Donald Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladmir Putin is likely to influence the outcome. Declining to spell out any details on the trade negotiations between India and the US, the academic-turned-advisor said things are very fluid at the world stage right now with relations swinging from cooperation to stalemate, and spelled out his expectation of the impact of 50 per cent US tariff on Indian exports.

Atmanirbharta mindset needed to deal with global turbulence: Jaishankar
Atmanirbharta mindset needed to deal with global turbulence: Jaishankar

Business Standard

time15 minutes ago

  • Business Standard

Atmanirbharta mindset needed to deal with global turbulence: Jaishankar

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar has said the world is facing a "volatile and uncertain era", having experienced the successive impact of the Covid pandemic, multiple conflicts and "trade upheavals", and asserted that 'atmanirbharta' (self reliance) is the mindset needed to deal with "global turbulence". In his address at a conclave here on Wednesday, Jaishankar also said that in an era of globalisation and urbanisation, "traditions are often lost with time". But, by nurturing them, "we have made Indian tourism even more attractive", he said. Pointing to the theme of the event -- 'Invincible Spirit of India' -- the minister said, "We are a civilisational state, a state, a society that has withstood the tests of time, and nurtured its culture, traditions and heritage." "Our real strengths have been our people. Our people and their self-belief. We have overcome adversities and we have addressed multiple challenges in the journey towards progress and prosperity." The event was hosted by the Federation of Associations in Indian Tourism and Hospitality. "We are definitely living in a volatile and uncertain era, having experienced the successive impact of the Covid pandemic, of multiple conflicts, many of which are still going on, and of trade upheavals," Jaishankar said without naming any country. His comments came in the backdrop of the US slapping an additional 25 per cent tariff on all Indian imports, on top of an existing 25 per cent duty, taking the total to 50 per cent effective August 27. The minister added that nations with robust domestic demand have fared better and will obviously continue to do so. "The value of stronger tourism in such a situation is hard to overstate. After all, it has so many dimensions, including infrastructure development, entrepreneurship, creativity, skills enhancement, or job generation," he said. Indeed, there are a few activities that do more to energise the economy and multiply employment, Jaishankar said. In his address, Jaishankar emphasised the diversity, richness and the wonderful heritage that "our civilisation has nurtured", and said today there is an "enormous effort" to present to the world what really India is. He also said that in recent years, India has made "sustained efforts" to make "our heritage and culture more visible to the world", citing the inscription of multiple Indian heritage sites on the UNESCO World Heritage List in the past several years. "We have so much to be proud of and so much to share with the world," he asserted. "Our approach has long been driven by Vasudhaiva Kutumbakum and Atithi Devo Bhava. While we will always benefit with such openness, it is essential, in times of unpredictability, to stand firmly on our own feet. "Atmanirbharta is, of course, the mindset to deal with global turbulence. But it is also the basis to strengthen our self-confidence, to increase our resilience, and to lay the foundation for Viksit Bharat," he added. In his address, Jaishankar also asserted that more than diplomacy, it is actually tourism that connects any nation to the world. "Your industry helps to prepare a global workforce at a time when international mobility is becoming more common... Every action in this sector helps enhance brand India," the minister said. He recalled that in 2023, during India's presidency of the G20, Prime Minister Narendra Modi was very "determined" that every state of India must get a chance to showcase itself before the world. "As part of a strategy, G20 conferences were therefore held close to heritage sites or naturally beautiful landscapes, and delegates were afforded opportunities for maximum cultural immersion," he said, adding that every state rose to the occasion and put their "best foot forward". The impression the delegates took back with them "will stand us in very good stead" and it is for this reason "we say G20 connected India to the world, and equally the world to India", Jaishankar said.

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