Peacemaker's unsuccessful rebellion taking place in the private quarters of Shashi Warrier
In the heart of India, a lively discussion unfolded between Rajesh and Chhaya, American residents who decided to visit the country on the 21st of January, 2017, to avoid the US President Trump's inauguration. The couple's visit, initially intended for the Christmas-New Year period, took an unexpected turn due to the election results.
The conversation, however, took a political turn, leading to heated exchanges. Chhaya argued that one must take a stand and vote in elections, considering it a significant contribution to democracy. She also expressed her thoughts about whether Modi's support for Trump during the 2020 elections constituted foreign interference in elections.
Rajesh, on the other hand, argued that Trump doesn't have a foreign policy, treating political negotiations like business deals and not being interested in foreign affairs if they don't generate a quick profit. He disagreed with Prita, stating that the intervention in Bangladesh's government was not election interference.
Prita mentioned the interference of the Democrats in Bangladesh's government and the consequences of the intervention, including Hindu genocide, economic downturn, tie-ups with Pakistan, and unrest all over the east. She also stated that the intervention was regime change, which she considered worse than election interference.
Chhaya pointed out that Muhammad Yunus, the new adviser to the Bangladesh government, is known to be friends with US Democrats, including the Clintons. She also countered Rajesh's argument by saying that Trump has a foreign policy, specifically targeting the Chinese, as evidenced by his plans in Greenland and Panama.
Rajesh mentioned that there is no evidence that the US government had a role in the coup in Bangladesh. He argued that Modi's open statement of support for Trump was interference, especially when he was visiting another country.
It's worth noting that the Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi did not publicly support any specific U.S. political group during the 2020 U.S. presidential elections; there is no evidence that he endorsed any political faction in the US election.
The debate, though heated, was a testament to the importance of open discussions and the role of democracy in shaping national and international politics. The couple's visit, initially a decision to avoid the US President's inauguration, turned into an engaging discourse on politics and foreign relations.
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