
Secret Service literally drags VP Vance from the venue after gunfire erupts at White House Correspondents’ Dinner
Ruchica Tomar
17.7K posts

@ruchicatomar
A Journo turned flack who is trying to read and listen more than she talks and tweets. All the wisdom here is mine unless it is yours.

Secret Service literally drags VP Vance from the venue after gunfire erupts at White House Correspondents’ Dinner



Best summary of America I have seen

The first Indian-built fast breeder nuclear reactor has achieved criticality, the stage at which the atomic reaction becomes self-sustaining, according to a statement from PM Modi’s office bloomberg.com/news/articles/…

Someone explain this to me like I am 15 year old

Today is a historic day. India has entered 2nd stage of our three stage nuclear power program with the achievement of clriticality of PFBR. Congratulations to every contributor to this critical technology that makes India only the second country to operate a large fast reactor.






Spring Break goes WILD☀️ 🍺🤪 and the students have NO IDEA what’s going on🤣 “The BIGGEST issue in America is what BIKINI I’m wearing tomorrow”👙 “We’re going to war with IRAQ that’s been crazy”🤔 “I’ve NEVER heard the word Ayatollah in my life”🫢 “Is Venezuela in SPAIN?”😬😬😬






Atoms. atoms.co/vision

I do not make policy or offer correctives. I am a voice in the wilderness. ( no emoji) But if I had been asked a question on the Dena sinking, I would have said the following : The sinking of the Iranian vessel in the Indian Ocean is a matter of concern for India. The issue is not simply legality. Under the laws of armed conflict, belligerent ships may be targeted in international waters. But events of this nature acquire wider meaning when they occur in waters that are central to the security and economic lifelines of many countries. For India, the meaning is threefold. First, the episode signals that a conflict originating in West Asia has begun to extend into the maritime domain of the Indian Ocean. This is a region through which a significant portion of the world’s energy and commerce flows. Any widening of hostilities in these waters inevitably affects global stability. Second, it reminds us that maritime security in the Indian Ocean cannot be taken for granted. Even when conflicts begin elsewhere, their operational consequences can spill into regions that depend on open sea lanes and predictable maritime order. Third, the incident underscores the importance of restraint among major powers. Military actions taken far from the primary theatre of conflict can have unintended strategic consequences for countries that are not parties to the conflict. India’s position is therefore straightforward. We do not seek to interfere in the conflicts of others. But we do have a legitimate interest in ensuring that the Indian Ocean remains a stable maritime space where commercial traffic, energy flows, and international cooperation can continue without disruption. For this reason, India urges all parties to exercise restraint and to avoid actions that could widen the theatre of conflict or endanger the stability of vital sea lanes.