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Search resuls for: "Modi —"


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Musk's commitment to the issue of free speech, however, is otherwise spotty, if not outright hypocritical. The battle in BrazilIn Brazil, the battle got real for Musk. Starlink backed down, eventually complying with legal demands to block X in Brazil, but Musk hasn't given up. AdvertisementMusk argues in memesFor now, Musk seems to be defending free speech (and X's presence in Brazil) by publicly attacking de Moraes. "But if Elon Musk doesn't act differently, I think X or Twitter will be blocked in Brazil for a long time."
Persons: , Elon Musk, Alexandre de Moraes, Narendra Modi, Moraes, Jair, Brazil's, Musk, de Moraes, Veridiana, Casey Newton, Donald Trump, Alex Jones, Pavel Durov, Durov, El Pais, X, Starlink, cosplaying, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Lord Voldemort, Harry Potter, Mariana Valente Organizations: Service, Brazilian Supreme, Business, Electronic Frontier Foundation, Bloomberg, Twitter, Brazilian, SpaceX, Bolsonaro, Elon Locations: Brazil, Turkey, India
World leaders have joined together to condemn the assassination attempt on former U.S. President Donald Trump over the weekend. Trump was hit in the ear at a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, on Saturday. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he was "sickened by the shooting" and sent his thoughts to Trump and his fellow Americans. European leaders from G-20 countries such as Germany, France, Italy, extended their concern and best wishes to Trump. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese reiterated the same, and said the campaign event in Pennsylvania was "concerning and confronting."
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Thomas Matthew Crooks, Justin Trudeau, Keir Starmer, Emmanuel Macron, Xi Jinping, Fumio Kishida, Narendra Modi, , Anthony Albanese, Dmitry Peskov, Joe Biden Organizations: Butler, Inc, FBI, Secret Service, Canadian, Japan's, India's, Reuters, Democrats Locations: Butler , Pennsylvania, Germany, France, Italy, Asia, Pennsylvania, Russia, U.S
For weeks, the announcement of India’s election results loomed as a moment of dread for millions of people who cherish the country’s commitment to secular democracy. Mr. Modi has towered over India since first sweeping to power in 2014. His government, which also included 50 parliamentarians from minor coalition partners, ran roughshod over the opposition. The opposition I.N.D.I.A. alliance — formed by the once-dominant Indian National Congress and more than two dozen mostly regional parties — nearly equaled the B.J.P.
Persons: Narendra Modi —, Modi, God, Organizations: Bharatiya Janata Party, Indian National Congress Locations: India
He has ensured this with the Ram Temple,” said Nilanjan Mukhopadhyay, an expert in Hindu nationalism and author of a book on Modi. Modi’s Hindu nationalist party is expected to once again exploit religion for political gain in the upcoming national elections in April or May and secure power for a third consecutive term. The mosque was demolished by Hindu mobs in December 1992, sparking nationwide riots that killed more than 2,000 people, mostly Muslims. That fraught history is still an open wound for many Muslims, and some say the temple is the biggest political testament yet to Hindu supremacy. Modi has released postage stamps on Ram Temple, and live screenings of the ceremony are planned across the country.
Persons: Narendra Modi, Lord Ram, Modi, , Nilanjan Mukhopadhyay, Modi's, ” Mukhopadhyay, “ Modi, Ram, Salam, ” Salam, revivalism —, Organizations: DELHI, , Indian, Modi, Bharatiya Janata Party, Ram, BJP Locations: India, Ayodhya —, Ayodhya, Babri, Gujarat, Babri Mosque, Hindu India
India has overtaken China as the world's most populous country, and it's pushing for foreign investments. But foreign investors keen to enter the Indian market face various barriers to entry. Earlier this year, India overtook China as the world's most populous country. Among investors keen on investing in India are Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, and tech giant Apple. But given the huge Indian market, Tesla isn't giving up.
Persons: , Narendra Modi's, Elon Musk, Mark Mobius, Modi —, Modi, Musk, Ashutosh Sharma, Forrester, That's, Sharma, India's, Mukesh Ambani Organizations: Service, India, Indian, Tesla, SpaceX, US International Trade Administration, ITA, Bank, World Bank, US, Reliance Industries SpaceX, Reliance, Reuters, Ambani's Locations: India, China
Elon Musk said he hopes to bring SpaceX's Starlink satellite internet service to India. SpaceX is lobbying the government to assign licenses for satellite services, but Reliance is calling for a public auction. Elon Musk is eyeing the massive Indian market, saying he hopes to bring SpaceX's Starlink satellite internet service into the country after meeting with Prime Minister Narendra Modi earlier this week. Musk told reporters on Tuesday he was keen to launch Starlink in India as the service "can be incredibly helpful" in remote villages, per India's ANI agency. Reliance Jio vs. StarlinkThe two companies have different stances on how the Indian government's satellite broadband spectrum should be distributed, Reuters reported.
Persons: Elon Musk, He's, Mukesh Ambani, Narendra Modi, Musk, Ambani, Tesla, China, Modi —, Organizations: Asia's, Reliance, SpaceX, Morning, Reliance Industries, He's, Bloomberg, Ambani's Reliance, Reuters, Ambani's, US International Trade Administration, ITA Locations: India, India's, China, Indian
The message couldn’t be plainer: In Cold War II with China, the United States wants India on its side. Since Mr. Modi took power in 2014, India’s once-proud claim to being a free democratic society has collapsed on many fronts. Of the 180 nations surveyed in the 2023 World Press Freedom Index, India sits at 161, a scant three places above Russia. The Freedom in the World index has tracked a steady erosion of Indian citizens’ political rights and civil liberties. On the Economist Intelligence Unit’s Democracy Index, India has tumbled squarely into the ranks of “flawed democracies.”
Persons: Narendra Modi, , Bill Gates, Gina Raimondo, I’m, Modi, India’s Organizations: Modi —, Economist Intelligence Locations: India, United States, China, Modi’s India, Russia
The fallout from the Adani Group turmoil could have political implications for India, said a chief Asia Pacific economist at Natixis. While corporate governance issues affect countries globally, what is different about the Adani case for India is that its "highly political," Alicia Garcia Herrero told CNBC's "Squawk Box Asia" on Tuesday. Indian billionaire founder Gautam Adani has been under scrutiny after allegations in January from U.S. short-seller firm Hindenburg Research that accused the Adani Group of companies of fraud. Adani, India's top industrialist, has since lost his crown as Asia's wealthiest man. However, the long-term political fallout for India remains to be seen, the economist said.
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