RM
209.9K posts

RM
@XaoToi
日本の四季大好きですぅ/嘘です。暑いと寝れないし寒いと風邪ひきます/ペット大好き❤/麺類ラブ🍜🍝/空心菜のニンニク炒め/お酒も大好き🍷/鷲崎さんの曲とラジオ、あと司会/ツイッタで論争とかって苦手ですぅ/最近スマホのやり過ぎで疲れ目きついでござるよ

【ドバイへ出国した競馬関係者に懲罰を要求】 ドバイワールドカップデーの為に出国した競馬関係者に対して「この状況下で不適切」「国際的なアニマルウェルフェアなどに反する」としてペナルティを課すように要求する立憲民主党 石垣のりこ議員 なお鈴木農水大臣はあっさりと拒否





【速報】「自衛隊員の管理怠った」と中国が日本批判 47news.jp/14051489.html?…

Breaking: Israeli forces have just killed two Lebanese paramedics in Nabatieh, southern Lebanon. A rapidly rising toll of paramedics being killed.


A food price shock is coming and most people have no idea it's already in motion. The timeline based on everything right now is 6 to 9 months. Most people are dismissing it. They shouldn't be. The Strait of Hormuz situation was already serious: - 34% of global fertiliser supply stranded in the Gulf - Force majeure declared on contracts worldwide - Urea up 30% since February. But something just made it significantly worse. Russia, which supplies 37% of global ammonium nitrate exports, just announced it's halting all exports from March 21 through April 21. Right at the start of the Northern Hemisphere planting season." The countries most exposed are • Brazil • Canada • India • Peru • Ukraine All of which are heading into their growing season right now. So we now have two simultaneous shocks hitting fertiliser markets at the same time. Gulf supply stranded by the Iran conflict and Russian exports switched off. Taking a lesson from history food price shocks in the 1970s were actually worse than the oil shocks that caused them. Food inflation contributed more to headline CPI than energy did through almost the entire decade. We appear to be setting up for something similar. By late 2026 planting drops and yields fall. By 2027 that shows up on food prices worldwide. I don't know what people are waiting for. Most won't pay attention until they're standing in a supermarket wondering why everything costs so much more than it did a year ago. By then it's too late to prepare.

共産党員の船長は安全確認せず、乗船している共産党幹部もこれですから… おまけにこの幹部、自分が乗ってまでいるのに、記者会見で「正確な情報がないからコメント出来ない」という無責任ぶり #辺野古 #抗議船転覆 #諸喜田武 #小池晃 #日本共産党沖縄北部地区委員会 #名護民主商工会 #やんばる統一連 #平和丸


BREAKING: The Philippines has declared a one-year national energy emergency. President Marcos signed Executive Order 110 today activating the UPLIFT Committee to enforce anti-hoarding measures, mandatory energy conservation, and emergency support for transport, agriculture, and small businesses. A one-year emergency. Not 30 days. Not 90 days. Three hundred and sixty-five days of crisis planning for an archipelago that imports 95 percent of its crude oil from the Middle East. Every barrel transits the Strait of Hormuz. The strait is mined. The IRGC permissioned corridor denies passage to all but vetted vessels paying $2 million in yuan. Three ships passed in the last 24 hours. Four hundred are waiting. The Philippines is 7,641 islands and 115 million people connected to the global economy by shipping lanes that terminate at a chokepoint controlled by an organisation that the country has no relationship with, no leverage over, and no ability to influence. The transmission is direct. Hormuz closes. Oil prices spike 50 percent. The Philippines imports virtually all of its energy. Pump prices rise 10 to 15 percent. Diesel that powers fishing boats, jeepneys, tricycles, and agricultural machinery becomes unaffordable for the communities that depend on it. Fertiliser costs surge because the natural gas that produces ammonia and urea originates from the same Gulf that is blockaded. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas projects 4 to 6 percent inflation. Bloomberg models a 1.5 to 2.5 percentage point GDP drag. The country has 90 days of strategic reserves. After that, the arithmetic becomes existential. The Philippines is the seventh country to implement crisis measures since the war began. Sri Lanka rationed first: Wednesdays off, QR codes, LPG almost vanished. Bangladesh imposed public holidays. Pakistan restricted fuel. India tightened allocations. Slovenia became the first EU country with odd-even plates. South Korea barred government vehicles one day per week. Now the Philippines has declared a full-year emergency. The list is climbing the GDP ladder and spreading across continents. The common denominator is not geography. It is import dependency. Every country on this list sources the majority of its energy from a region whose primary export route passes through 21 miles of water that one organisation now controls. The nations not on this list are the nations that produce their own energy or have secured passage through the IRGC corridor. The United States produces enough oil domestically to buffer the shock. Russia is earning windfall revenue from the spike. China’s tankers transit freely under yuan tolls. India has negotiated passage. The crisis sorts the world into producers and importers, into nations that can pay the toll and nations that cannot, into countries with leverage and countries with Executive Order 110. Bangladesh is next. Boro rice transplanting is underway and 85 percent of its fertiliser is imported from sources now blocked. Pakistan is next. Kenya is next. Vietnam is next. Each one imports 75 to 95 percent of its oil from the Middle East. Each one depends on Gulf fertiliser for food production. Each one faces planting windows that close in weeks. None of them have declared emergencies yet. The Philippines just showed them what the declaration looks like. The war is between Iran and Israel. The strait is between Iran and Oman. The toll booth is run by the IRGC. And the emergency is declared in Manila. Seven thousand kilometres from the nearest mine. One hundred and fifteen million people. Three hundred and sixty-five days. The molecules do not check passports. They check whether the chokepoint is open. It is not. Full analysis: open.substack.com/pub/shanakaans…







