India - United States Relations

I am talking about shortage created due to hoarding not shortage due to failed policy. Please read my post.
Read the original post man. You likened it to a strike and and made the solution for strikes as something ideal for the hoarding.

I am also not talking about management policy , but situation we are in now. And ways to handle them. And who haven't heard of corrupt police officials here? Even one rotten fish can mess a raid. Couple it with the outdated and lacking resources ( workforce+ material) our police dept gets.. Sometimes I am amazed of the careless attitude of govt at any level. It takes just that one mishap to put strain on them. But that's a topic for another thread.

That's the part which was comparing apples and oranges. It may sound cool but the fact they had to use para forces to kidnap and threaten a higher up to end 'strikes'.. is not a +ve credentials in any way.
 
Last edited:
Read the original post man. You likened it to a strike and and made the solution for strikes as something ideal for the hoarding

Because in both cases there is no shortage of supply from Gulf but local blockade. Please understand the difference. Yesterday when I was posting here, MoP&NG was doing a crack down on propagandists and hoarders. Today they have clearly made it clear during their press conference.
There is ample of information with MoPNG more than police has. You have no idea that officers there works as top field operatives.


 
Because in both cases there is no shortage of supply from Gulf but local blockade. Please understand the difference. Yesterday when I was posting here, MoP&NG was doing a crack down on propagandists and hoarders. Today they have clearly made it clear during their press conference.
There is ample of information with MoPNG more than police has. You have no idea that officers there works as top field operatives.



But the cause of shortage are not same irrespective of them being local in nature. The kind of people involved aren't same. The issue isn't same. The solution is not the same. The law involved isn't same. Heck, that DM, GM can't be charged for "crime of leading strikes". But anyone involved in hoarding can be put to jail under law.

You are conflating two very very different issues. One wasnt affected by any external shocks while present situation is due to external shocks. And the aftereffects are yet to be felt. This isn't even the beginning, if the war carries on.. that would be even tougher.

Cylinder is not going on a strike and ready to come back to storage if it ends... Workers can.

And ofcourse they are cracking down on hoarders that shows on their radar. Propagandist are well known individuals who hide behind freedom of speech. Yet, it's just a fraction.

IF you wanna say that govt should come down harder, say it.. but the strikes=hoarding illogical from any angle.
 
  • Like
Reactions: redpanda
The kind of people involved aren't same. The issue isn't same. The solution is not the same. The law involved isn't same. Heck, that DM, GM can't be charged for "crime of leading strikes". But anyone involved in hoarding can be put to jail under law.

When required it will be done again. Crack down was on mafia hoarding and mafia includes petrol pump owners too and gas agency owners. The strike by companies like Bharat Gas, Indian oil, Bharat Petroleum, ONGC etc will be dealt accordingly. In both case solutions is there. And guys know whom to pick.
 

The Indian side asked the American officials to ensure that the precision-guided shells are provided to the Indian Army on time.
India is also looking to sign the deal for buying Javelin anti-tank guided missiles from the US through the emergency route. The Indian Navy is in discussion with the Americans for the procurement of six more P-8I surveillance aircraft.
The Rs 30,000 crore deal has been in negotiations for some time now and is likely to be acquired soon.
 

Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri discussed the ongoing developments in the Indo-Pacific region and West Asia with US Under Secretary of War for Policy, Elbridge Colby, at the Pentagon. Mr Misri met the Under Secretary today after their recent meeting in New Delhi, on the sidelines of the India-US Defence Policy Group meeting.

Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri is on a three-day visit to Washington D.C. in the United States. The visit follows the External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar’ s visit to Washington D.C. in February this year and is in keeping with the regular high-level exchanges between the two sides.
 

The Donald Trump administration has extended a sanctions waiver permitting the sale of certain Russian oil and petroleum products already at sea, in a bid to ease pressure on global energy markets rattled by ongoing geopolitical tensions. The US Treasury Department issued a fresh license late Friday, allowing countries to purchase Russian oil loaded onto vessels as of April 17 through May 16. The move renews and replaces an earlier 30-day waiver that expired on April 11.