Tag: Discussion

  • Solar Storm Warning Sparks Discussion on Twitter with Netizens Sharing Concerns and Science Behind The Snake-Like Solar Flare That is Likely to Hit Earth! (View Tweets)

    Recently, Dr Tamitha Skov, a space weather expert, predicted a solar storm that would hit the Earth on Tuesday, July 19. The physicist posted on social media about the flare that looked like a filament in the shape of a snake. The massive solar storm has the power to disrupt radio signals and severe geomagnetic effects on the planet. Reportedly, the solar flare can also cause disruptions to the widespread radio and GPS signal on the night of July 19. These geomagnetic storms can cause voltage fluctuations and may even lead to impaired appliances and electrical wiring. Some interested Twittrati shared their opinions and discussed the phenomenon. Solar Storm To Hit Earth on THIS Date; Check Timings, Effects and Other Details Inside.

    What’s Your Say On The Solar Flare? 

    Solar Flare WARNING! 

    Solar Storm To Hit OUR Planet!!!

    It’s NASA’s Report 

    Solar Storm Tweets 

    (SocialLY brings you all the latest breaking news, viral trends and information from social media world, including Twitter, Instagram and Youtube. The above post is embeded directly from the user’s social media account and Morning Tidings Staff may not have modified or edited the content body. The views and facts appearing in the social media post do not reflect the opinions of Morning Tidings, also Morning Tidings does not assume any responsibility or liability for the same.)

  • Government.  Avoiding discussion in Parliament: CPI (M)

    Government. Avoiding discussion in Parliament: CPI (M)

    For the last three days, opposition parties have been staging protests in both houses of parliament demanding a debate on rising fuel prices and farmers’ agitation.

    The CPI (M) gives slogans to the government to waive ‘accountability’ to Parliament. The party’s Politburo said that Parliament had only gone on a four-day long holiday to help the government avoid answering uncomfortable questions on fuel growth and farmers’ agitation.

    For the last three days, opposition parties have been staging protests in both houses of Parliament demanding a debate on rising fuel prices and farmers’ agitation. And after three days of disruptions, Parliament went on a four-day holiday. Thursday was a holiday in Parliament on the day of Shivaratri. Members requested both Chairman Venkaiah Naidu and Chairman Om Birla to call a session for Friday. This was followed by a four-day holiday for Parliament over the weekend.

    In a statement here, the Politburo condemned the government’s refusal to discuss the issues, saying, “To avoid such discussions, the Parliament sessions have been canceled by 15 March. This is the worst example of giving up government accountability and the accountability of Parliament as prescribed by the Indian Constitution. ”

    The party reiterated its demand that the central government should withdraw all increase in excise duty on petroleum products.

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  • Discussion of farm laws.  India issues summons to British High Commissioner, attention to protests

    Discussion of farm laws. India issues summons to British High Commissioner, attention to protests

    Discussion ‘gross interference’ in UK Parliament, says Foreign Secretary Harsh Vardhan Shringla

    The discussion on farm laws by the British Parliament is a “gross interference” in India’s domestic affairs, Foreign Secretary Harshvardhan Shringla told British High Commissioner Alex Ellis on Tuesday. The Foreign Ministry (MEA) said the envoy was summoned and a diplomatic note of protest was handed over to him.

    “The Foreign Secretary clarified that this represents a widespread intervention in the politics of another democratic country. He advised that British MPs should refrain from doing vote bank politics by misrepresenting events, especially in relation to another fellow democracy, ”the Foreign Ministry said.

    The demarcation came a day after the UK Parliament discussed the laws. The High Commission in Britain said in a statement that the purpose of the discussion was to ‘confuse’ the British Indian community about the laws and status of minority communities in India.

    Following the debate, many British MPs took to social media and expressed support for protests by farmers for a long time. “The voice of Indian expatriates and Indian farmers was heard in Parliament today – the UK government must take action now,” said Claudia Webbe, a former Leudestar MP.

    Also read: “False claims in unilateral discussion”: India condemns UK MP’s debate on ‘war’

    The Foreign Ministry said that the Foreign Secretary “expressed strong opposition in the British Parliament to an inconsistent and gentle discussion on agrarian reform in India”.

    Mr Ellis took charge last month in a move that was set for a possible visit by UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson in April. Both sides have been in discussions on bilateral and multilateral issues in recent months as the visit is being planned. Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar spoke to Foreign Secretary Dominic Rab on 3 March. In addition to cooperation in other areas, the two nations are working together at the United Nations, where in February the UK served as non-President with India as President on the Security Council. -Major member

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