About Eurasia and Globalists' ...

 ... sheer terror. I want to explain again to those who love fast Hollywood action and want "results" now because they think that world revolves around them--it does not. Geopolitical shifts the likes which we observe now, while being almost instant in historic time measure still take time in human terms--years and even decades. So, the new world which is already in place is sprouting as I write this. Here is hint: 

MOSCOW, April 24 — RIA Novosti. Tehran has provided exceptions for a number of countries, including Russia, in the issue of levying fees for passage through the Strait of Hormuz, Iranian Ambassador to Moscow Kazem Jalali told RIA Novosti. "At the moment, we have provided exceptions for some countries, I don't know what will happen in the future. However, at the moment, our Foreign Ministry is trying to use the exceptions provided for friendly countries, for example, Russia," the ambassador said, answering the relevant question. 

And that's just the start. Choke points from now on will cost money and that is one of many instruments of a geopolitical payback to the West--equalization of profits. 

In related news, Larch directed my attention today to this: India-Russia military logistics pact: 

A quiet game‑changer from the Arctic to the Indian Ocean. The RELOS agreement lets both countries station troops, ships and aircraft on each other’s soil, taking long‑standing defense ties to their next level. 

I wouldn't call it "quiet", I would call it sensational in a sense, as Air-Marshal Anil Chopra explains, there is a hell of a difference between some logistic arrangements with the USA and with Russia. 

LEMOA is a “tailored” arrangement for India, a version of the standard Logistics Support Agreement (LSA) that the United States signs with its allies. It streamlines reciprocal logistical support (fuel, food, spare parts) during port calls, joint exercises, and training, enhancing maritime operations. COMCASA enables the US to share secure, specialized communication equipment, facilitating better operational coordination and interoperability. It directly enables Indian forces to use US-made high-tech systems securely. Both are part of four foundational agreements (including GSOMIA and BECA) designed to boost defense cooperation, enhance mutual trust, and facilitate secure, real-time information sharing. However, the RELOS pact signed with Moscow is different from the agreements New Delhi has with Washington because it allows the permanent stationing of troops, aircraft, ships, etc. which is not the case in any other agreement.

And it all rests on the fact of Soviet Union being a huge supporter of India throughout history and, of course, this:

The agreement is crucial for India, as it supports maintaining the 60 to 70% of India’s military inventory that is Russian-origin, including Submarines, Su-30MKIs, and S-400 systems. RELOS enhances the operational reach and endurance of the Indian Navy and Air Force, especially for Russian-origin platforms, and improves logistical readiness for distant operations.

Of course, everyone saw the "deliveries" (delayed by years) and "performance" (shocking for many) of the US hardware. India wants both S-500 and SU-57, especially against the background of Algeria already flying their export versions. And then there is always Pakistan and China, and now the US, towering behind it. For India it is always a geopolitical ballet, especially when it comes down to national pride and still a long way before India can call herself a genuine superpower. But there is absolutely no doubt that India's future lies with newly reshaped Eurasia. Example of Iran today serves as inspiration for the "Global South" and gives a lot to think to Indian politicians about their future geopolitical bets.