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India has commenced its colossal general election, a six-week democratic exercise that stands as the largest in the world. With nearly 970 million eligible voters, the nation is at a pivotal moment in its political history. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the face of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and a figure synonymous with Hindu nationalism, is vying for an unprecedented third term in office. The election is not just a test of Modi's enduring appeal but also a referendum on the BJP's governance, particularly its handling of economic growth, job creation, and the promotion of Hindu pride.As the polls opened, the anticipation and excitement among the electorate were palpable. Modi, leveraging a mix of developmental promises and nationalist rhetoric, has managed to galvanize a significant portion of the Indian populace. His campaign has skillfully navigated the complex tapestry of Indian politics, appealing to both the aspirations and the cultural sentiments of the voters. The opposition, fragmented and beleaguered, faces an uphill battle in mounting a credible challenge to Modi's juggernaut.The election's significance extends beyond the immediate political fortunes of the contenders. It is a litmus test for Indian democracy, showcasing the nation's ability to conduct free and fair elections on an unprecedented scale. Moreover, the outcome will have profound implications for India's social fabric, its economic trajectory, and its position on the global stage. A victory for Modi would likely mean a continuation of policies aimed at bolstering Hindu identity and assertive foreign policy stances.Critics, however, express concern over the divisive nature of the campaign and the potential erosion of secular principles enshrined in the Indian constitution. The election unfolds against a backdrop of heightened nationalism, with Modi and the BJP accused of marginalizing minority communities and stifling dissent. The world watches closely as India decides its future, balancing between its aspirations for economic prosperity and the preservation of its pluralistic ethos.As the voting process unfolds over the coming weeks, the eyes of the world remain fixed on India. The nation's choice will not only shape its own destiny but also send a message about the resilience of democracy in the face of rising authoritarian tendencies globally. Modi's quest for a third term is more than a political campaign; it is a moment of reckoning for the world's largest democracy.
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Israeli missiles have hit a site in Iran, according to the US broadcaster ABC News, which cited an unnamed senior US official.The Iranian state television reported explosions in Isfahan, as air defences were activated and flights across several areas including Tehran and Isfahan were suspended.There were no reports of casualties. Nor was there an official response from Iran.Israel promised to respond after Iran last Saturday launched a barrage of drones and missiles on the country, after a suspected Israeli strike on Iran’s consulate compound in Damascus killed a high-ranking commander.There have also been reports of explosions in Syria and Iraq.The United States and a number of European countries had been calling on Israel not to respond to the Iranian attack.Isfahan is considered a strategically important city and one that is host to several important sites, including military research and development sites, as well as bases. The nearby city of Natanz is the location of one of Iran’s nuclear enrichment sites.Commercial flights began diverting their routes early on Friday morning over western Iran without explanation as the semi-official Fars news agency in Iran said there had been “explosions” heard over the city of Isfahan.
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In a dramatic twist of political and legal narratives, the ongoing criminal trial of former President Donald Trump has become a focal point of contention between him and current President Joe Biden. Trump, facing charges in an unprecedented case, has vehemently argued that it is Biden who 'should be in jail' and 'on trial,' pointing fingers at the Biden administration for what he perceives as grave injustices. His comments came as he addressed the media, emphasizing the global attention on the New York case against him, suggesting it tarnishes the image of American democracy.Meanwhile, President Biden, seemingly unphased by the accusations, took a lighter approach during a campaign swing in Pennsylvania. Speaking to a crowd at a United Steelworkers union event, Biden made a quip about Trump being 'busy right now,' a clear jab at his legal troubles. This exchange highlights the deepening rift between the two political figures, underscoring the polarized nature of current American politics.Adding another layer to the saga, America First Legal, a conservative-leaning organization, has initiated a lawsuit against the Biden administration. The lawsuit alleges illegal destruction of documents that could potentially impact Trump's trial in Florida, suggesting a complex web of legal and political maneuvers.The back-and-forth between Trump and Biden, set against the backdrop of legal battles and allegations, paints a vivid picture of the challenges facing American democracy. As both sides of the political spectrum mobilize, the implications of these events reach far beyond the courtroom, hinting at the underlying tensions that continue to shape the political landscape in the United States.As the world watches, the unfolding drama between Trump and Biden not only captivates but also raises questions about the future of political discourse and accountability in America. With each development, the nation is reminded of the enduring impact of these high-profile clashes on the fabric of American society.
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Iran has warned Israel it is likely to review its nuclear stance if its atomic facilities are threatened, as tensions rise following the Islamic republic’s weekend drone and missile attack on Israel.Iran’s Revolutionary Guards said on Thursday that Tehran may “reconsider” its nuclear policy, which it has long insisted is purely peaceful but which western powers say has put it on the threshold of becoming a weapons state.The warning was issued as the US and UK announced new sanctions on Iran’s drone programme in response to Saturday’s strike on Israel.“Reconsidering the nuclear doctrine and policies of the Islamic republic of Iran . . . is probable and imaginable, if the fake Zionist regime threatens to attack our country’s nuclear centres,” said Major General Ahmad Haq Talab, who oversees the security of Iran’s nuclear installations.His comments were published in the semi-official Tasnim news agency, which is affiliated with the Revolutionary Guards, Iran’s most powerful military force.Regime hardliners have previously threatened that, during periods of heightened tensions with the west, Iran could withdraw from the non-proliferation treaty, which governs countries’ nuclear facilities. Haq Talab warned Israel that any aggression against Iran’s facilities would be reciprocated at Israel’s nuclear weapon sites — which the Jewish state has never acknowledged possessing.Israel has pledged to respond to last weekend’s Iranian attack, in which Tehran fired more than 300 missiles and drones.That assault prompted Washington on Thursday to announce sanctions on 16 individuals and two companies that aid the production of unmanned aerial vehicles, such as drones, in co-ordination with measures announced by the UK. “We are committed to acting collectively to increase economic pressure on Iran,” US President Joe Biden said, adding that his administration “will not hesitate to take all necessary action” to hold Tehran accountable.
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Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has accused Israel of outdoing Adolf Hitler by killing 14,000 children in Gaza.Speaking to a meeting of his Justice and Development (AK) Party legislators in the Turkish parliament, Erdogan said that the Palestinian cause has given his life meaning, according to Anadolu news agency.“As long as God grants me life, I will continue to defend the struggle of Palestine, and will be the voice of the oppressed Palestinian people,” the Turkish leader said.“Israel has already outdone Hitler…We stood up and said Hamas is not a terrorist organization. It is a resistance group.”He also compared the struggle of Hamas to the Turkish war of independence (1919-1922) and reminded the MPs that he had stood up for the Palestinian militant group at the 2009 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.“When no one else would speak, we stood up and said: ‘Hamas is not a terrorist organization, but a resistance group.’ We presented maps at the UN showing how Israel has gradually occupied the lands of Palestine over the past 70 years,” he said.Erdogan accused Israel of committing massacres in both Gaza and the West Bank that are “marks of shame in human history,” with “unconditional support” from the West.
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#1 Liberty
#2 Civic Coalition
#3 Law and Justice
#4 Confederation
#5 National Movement
#6 Modern
#7 New Left
#8 The Left
#9 Poland 2050
#10 Third Way
#11 People’s Party
#12 Kukiz’15
#13 Congress of the New Right
#14 Union of European Democrats
#15 National-Catholic Movement
#16 Polish Coalition
#17 There Is One Poland
#18 Right Wing of the Republic
#19 Real Politics Union
#20 Free and Solidarity
#21 Labour United
#22 Polish Socialist Party
#23 United Right
#24 Liberal Poland
#25 United
#26 Shared Poland
#27 Normal Country
#28 Agreement
#29 Peace and Prosperity Movement
#30 New Democracy
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Here is a list of influential tweets promoting informed voting.
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