Lmao. The Russians don’t want the Indian Rupees. Yuan, Dirhams, or something else another than Rupees.
Wake me up when India actually exports anything of value...
Lmao. The Russians don’t want the Indian Rupees. Yuan, Dirhams, or something else another than Rupees.
Would certainly drink a beer ! It's more the US citizens that will pay...
IF it downgrades US Credit Rating, it could cost the government and ordinary consumers billions of dollars by jacking up interest rates the U.S. must pay on its debt and a host of rates consumers pay for items such as mortgages, car loans and credit cards.
Other countries could get the downfall too...US debt annulation maybe. In the worst scenario, like we have seen in history, some country unable to pay debt have gone to war in the past to bypass their obligations.
That’s like saying that I’d be worried about people laughing at how my hair is messed up if I blow my brains out with a pistol.
You guys overreact, no debt default will happen. Yellen got it all figured out
View attachment 112043
China said it did not endorse describing the Ukraine conflict as "aggression by the Russian Federation" by voting in favour of a UN resolution last week.
"China's position on the Ukraine issue has not changed, and the voting position has nothing to do with the phone call between the two heads of state," the Permanent Mission of China to the United Nations said on Tuesday in an emailed reply to queries.
The mission was referring to China's vote on a resolution in the UN General Assembly on April 26, and a conversation between Chinese President Xi Jinping and Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenksy the same day.
China's vote drew attention since the resolution described Russia as the aggressor in the conflict - language Beijing has not used. China has never condemned Russia's attack on Ukraine and has been criticised by the West over its stance on the war.
The vote's timing - just hours after Xi and Zelensky spoke for the first time since the Russian invasion - also raised questions over that position.
European Union foreign policy chief Josep Borrell tweeted on Wednesday that the bloc welcomed the resolution and that it was supported by its Group of 20 partners including China, Brazil, India and Indonesia.
But Beijing's mission to the UN denied there was any change to China's position.
"The 'yes' vote was a vote on the entire text of the resolution and cannot be considered an endorsement of that paragraph," the mission said.
China had abstained from an earlier vote on whether to keep the paragraph in the preamble that said Europe faced unprecedented challenges following Russian aggression against Ukraine and Georgia.
The report based on the survey, which sought responses from 501,018 people between the ages of 18 and 29 in November and received valid responses from 14,819, was released last month and found that 56.6% of those who had suicidal thoughts did not speak to anyone about it, while 12.4% of people said they opened up to friends and 11.7% to their mothers. More than half of the respondents were unaware of organizations or support groups that help those with suicidal thoughts.
Overall, the report showed that 44.8% of respondents had experienced suicidal ideation, citing difficulties in their relationships with others, bullying and anxiety over their future employment or educational prospects. Among those who had suicidal thoughts, 40.8% said they had prepared to take their own life or attempted it.