I don’t care what India does with Russia: Donald Trump degenerates with an explosion of “dead economy” after the price salvo
President Donald Trump has triggered his hardest attack to date against India, calling for his “dead” economy and accusing him of aligning himself with hostile powers like Russia. In an article on Truth Social, Trump rejected the American trade ties of India as high insignificant and mocked prices of India – just a day after calling Prime Minister Modi “a friend” and confirmed trade negotiations in progress.
“I don’t care what India does with Russia. They can remove their dead savings together, for everything that interests me,” wrote Trump. “We have done very little with India, their prices are too high, among the highest in the world.”
The change in tone is austere. Earlier this week, Trump had struck a more diplomatic note, saying that India was willing to “reduce prices considerably” and leave the outcome of open trade talks with a remark “We will see what they are doing”. At the time, he also described Modi as “a friend”.
This changed after Trump announced a 25% rate on Indian goods and threatened an unpertified penalty on the continuous import of Russian oil from India – which is now approaching 2 million barrels per day. The White House has also sanctioned six Indian companies to engage in Iranian oil trade, reporting an increase in American impatience with the strategic alignments of India.
In the same position, Trump intensified his rhetoric against Russia, targeting former president Dmitry Medvedev as a former failed president … who thinks he is still president. “He added:” He enters a very dangerous territory. “
Trump has repeatedly linked the role of India to BRICS to wider threats against American interests, calling the block – which includes Brazil, Russia, China and South Africa – “anti -unity states” and “an attack on the dollar”.
With the assembly of the pressure on trade and geopolitical fronts, Trump’s latest remarks suggest a pivot far from the partnership and the confrontation. What has started as a tariff dispute is now transformed into a strategic break in its own right.
