eitaa logo
Class1
478 دنبال‌کننده
802 عکس
271 ویدیو
112 فایل
Books for Class No. 1
مشاهده در ایتا
دانلود
1.85M حجم رسانه بالاست
مشاهده در ایتا
🎥اظهارات کودکانه وزیر بازرگانی آمریکا 🔹وزیر بازرگانی آمریکا: اتحادیه اروپا از ما مرغ نمی‌خرد. از گوشت‌های ما متنفر هستند. چون گوشت ما زیباست گوشت آنها ضعیف است! ✅ @Rajanews_com
Saudi Arabia Wins Over Trump With Trillion-Dollar Bid Published Mar 07, 2025 at 12:03 PM EST Updated Mar 07, 2025 at 6:49 PM EST El-Fekki‎, Amira (Newsweek, Mar 07, 2025): "Saudi Arabia Wins Over Trump With Trillion-Dollar Bid". Available (1404/01/14) online at: https://www.newsweek.com/saudi-trump-trillion-dollars-investment-2041220 By Amira El-Fekki‎ Middle East Reporter As countries worldwide scramble to understand how to work with President Donald Trump, Saudi Arabia has set an example with its $1.3 trillion investment plans. Trump announced the Gulf kingdom's spending plans on Thursday and they include purchases of American military equipment. Trump said he plans to head to the world's top oil exporter on the first foreign tour of his second term. Why it Matters The Saudi investment, to be made over four years, is a sign of the deepening relationship between the two countries and of Saudi Arabia's importance not only as a pivotal regional player in the Middle East but globally. The relationship is also personal given the ties between Saudi Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman, known as MbS, and Trump, which developed during the U.S. president's first term. "Crown Prince MBS is Trump's king of deal makers," Fawaz Gerges, professor of international relations at the London School of Economics and Political Science, told Newsweek. "There is no one else in the world...
Saudi Arabia Wins Over Trump With Trillion-Dollar Bid Published Mar 07, 2025 at 12:03 PM EST Updated Mar 07, 2025 at 6:49 PM EST By Amira El-Fekki‎ Middle East Reporter El-Fekki‎, Amira (Newsweek, Mar 07, 2025): "Saudi Arabia Wins Over Trump With Trillion-Dollar Bid". Available (1404/01/14) online at: https://www.newsweek.com/saudi-trump-trillion-dollars-investment-2041220 As countries worldwide scramble to understand how to work with President Donald Trump, Saudi Arabia has set an example with its $1.3 trillion investment plans. Trump announced the Gulf kingdom's spending plans on Thursday and they include purchases of American military equipment. Trump said he plans to head to the world's top oil exporter on the first foreign tour of his second term. Why it Matters The Saudi investment, to be made over four years, is a sign of the deepening relationship between the two countries and of Saudi Arabia's importance not only as a pivotal regional player in the Middle East but globally. The relationship is also personal given the ties between Saudi Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman, known as MbS, and Trump, which developed during the U.S. president's first term. "Crown Prince MBS is Trump's king of deal makers," Fawaz Gerges, professor of international relations at the London School of Economics and Political Science, told Newsweek. "There is no one else in the world now who could compete for Trump's attention as MBS does." Trump Meets Crown Prince President Donald Trump shakes hands with Saudi Deputy Crown Prince and Defense Minister Mohammed bin Salman during a bilateral meeting, in Riyadh, Saturday, May 20, 2017. Evan Vucci/AP What to Know Saudi Arabia has long been a major player in U.S. defense contracts, with the kingdom depending heavily on American-made weapons and military systems. This reliance on U.S. defense technology could influence the scope of the planned investments. The United States offers Sunni Saudi Arabia protection against Shiite adversary Iran, particularly at a time both countries are wary of Tehran potentially acquiring nuclear weapons. Despite criticism of Saudi Arabia and MBS over the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul in 2018, the relationship between Trump and MBS remained strong. Global Stage Saudi Arabia is now an ever more important diplomatic force on the global stage - in Europe as well as the Middle East. It was the venue for the first talks between Trump's officials and Russian counterparts last month. The kingdom is hosting a round of U.S.-Ukraine talks next week in Jeddah. "By maintaining strategic neutrality, Saudi Arabia has positioned itself as a trusted mediator between Russia, Ukraine, and the U.S.," Saudi political analyst Mubarak al-Atee told Newsweek. The crown prince's relationship with Trump plays a critical role in this dynamic. Their bond is built on mutual respect and shared interests, especially in terms of business and security. Saudi Arabia continues to seek investment opportunities in U.S. tech sectors, such as Silicon Valley. Gaza Conflict A key upcoming test of Saudi influence will be the conflict over Gaza between Israel and Hamas. Saudi Arabia has held out the prospect of establishing diplomatic ties with Israel under the Abraham Accords that Trump achieved in his first term, but only if there is a clear path to Palestinian statehood — something that remains off the cards more than 500 days after Hamas launched an attack from Gaza into Israel that sparked the bloodiest round of conflict in decades. "Saudi Arabia views the Israeli occupation as the root cause of regional instability," Atee said.
What People Are Saying President Donald Trump: "I'm going to Saudi Arabia. I made a deal with Saudi Arabia. I'd usually go to the U.K. first. Last time I went to Saudi Arabia they put up $450 billion. I said well, this time they've gotten richer, we've all gotten older so I said I'll go if you pay $1 trillion to American companies, meaning the purchase over a four-year period of $ 1 trillion and they've agreed to do that. So, I'm going to be going there. I have a great relationship with them, and they've been very nice but they're going to be spending a lot of money to American companies for buying military equipment and a lot of other things." Fawaz Gerges of the London School of Economics and Political Science: "Saudi Arabia will exercise considerable foreign policy with Trump when it comes to the Middle East." Saudi political analyst Mubarak al-Atee: "The size of economic transactions, trade and investments between the two countries exceeds $1 trillion by far. The number reflects the trust Saudi Arabia has in the U.S. economy." What Happens Next The relationship between the United States and Saudi Arabia only looks to become more important, but key will be progress on the troubles in the Middle East. Request Reprint & Licensing Submit Correction View Editorial & AI Guidelines
20.37M حجم رسانه بالاست
مشاهده در ایتا
President Donald Trump: "I'm going to Saudi Arabia. I made a deal with Saudi Arabia. I'd usually go to the U.K. first. Last time I went to Saudi Arabia they put up $450 billion. I said well, this time they've gotten richer, we've all gotten older so I said I'll go if you pay $1 trillion to American companies, meaning the purchase over a four-year period of $ 1 trillion and they've agreed to do that. So, I'm going to be going there. I have a great relationship with them, and they've been very nice but they're going to be spending a lot of money to American companies for buying military equipment and a lot of other things. "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmIPfPAzHL0
Zuckerberg: King of the Metaverse (2024) 90 min 2024 Jan 23, 2024 Zuckerberg: King of the Metaverse review – it will make you even more terrified of the internet Lucy Mangan Thu 11 Jan 2024 23.00 GMT Is Mark Zuckerberg – the Facebook ‘dictator’ – really evil? Nobody in this two-hour tell-all seems to know or care. But it will make you question every website you dangerously rely on https://www.imdb.com/title/tt26493628/ خود فیلم اینجا جا نمیشه. اما از دقیقۀ 40 به بعدش را ببینید متوجه میشید که خردزدایی یعنی چی.
443.9K حجم رسانه بالاست
مشاهده در ایتا
نه به این نمایش جنگندۀ کوثر که نمیدونم کی و کجا انجام شده اما فیلمش را خیلی ها فرستادند میگن (Cobra Climb). فرقش (Cobra Maneuver) اینه که اینجا هدف (Dynamic deceleration) نیست، افزایش سریع ارتفاع هست. تو (Cobra Maneuver) ارتفاع تغییر نمیکنه.
Class1
Horror Short Film “Slaughterbots” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9fa9lVwHHqg https://www.imdb.com/
1.34M حجم رسانه بالاست
مشاهده در ایتا
آقا نگید ما نسل Z نیستیم اونا جوان و نادان هستند سواد رسانه ای ندارند، تو فضای مجازی راحت گول میخورند و خر میشن! طرف همه عمرش آمریکا و هشت سال وزیر امور خارجه ایران بوده تازه الآن بعد از کوله باری از علم و تحصیل و تجربه نفهمیده که تو سازمان ملل چند نفر با تعریف کردن یه (Horror Short Film) به اسم (Slaughterbots) دستش انداختند و به ریشش خندیدند - خدایی نسل زدی که اینقدر ماست باشه من حداقل تو دانشگاه تهران ندیدم! نه دکتر جان! 2016 نبود خوب فکر کن یادت میاد 2017 بود و "مرعوب کردن" را هم چون خواستند رعایت سن و سالت را کرده باشند گفتند وگرنه عبارت اصلی یه چیز دیگه بود- عوضش شماها میتونید با تماشای این سخنرانی ها به آیندۀ خودتون امیدوار باشید!!!
What Happens Next Trump announced during his NRCC speech that he will soon impose tariffs on pharmaceuticals coming from foreign countries, which he said will incentivize drug companies to move to the U.S.
Donald Trump Says Countries 'Kissing My Ass' Over Tariffs Published Apr 09, 2025 at 2:16 AM EDT Updated Apr 09, 2025 at 9:10 AM EDT By Shane Croucher and Ewan Palmer Breaking News Editor President Donald Trump has said countries are "kissing my ass" trying to make a deal with the United States after he imposed sweeping tariffs on trading partners across the world. Speaking at a National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) dinner on Tuesday night, Trump said countries are "dying to make a deal" with the U.S., while he also hit out at Republicans speaking out against his tariff plans. "I'll see some rebel Republican, some guy that wants to grandstand, say: 'I think that Congress should take over negotiations,'" Trump said. "Let me tell you: You don't negotiate like I negotiate." Why It Matters Trump's speech came against an economic backdrop of sharp market losses and fears of a recession in the wake of his tariffs. China has been hit the hardest with a 104 percent tariff across all imports starting on Wednesday. It comes after China vowed to "fight to the end" in the trade war. What To Know On Tuesday evening, Trump defended his "reciprocal" tariffs that he announced on April 2, saying the U.S. will do "much better" economically as a result. Trump added that several countries are wanting to negotiate a deal with the U.S. to avoid paying the so-called "Liberation Day" tariffs. Japan, South Korea and Italy are said to be among the affected countries that are now attempting to reach a new trade agreement with the U.S. Trump also hit out at a Republican who has spoken out against his tariff plans, arguing that Congress "should take over negotiations." While not mentioning the lawmaker by name, Trump appeared to be referencing Kentucky Senator Rand Paul, who has been one of the most vocal GOP critics of the president's tariffs. Paul has argued that Congress should assert its constitutional power to regulate tariffs. Iowa Senator Chuck Grassley has also introduced a bill that would require Congress to approve any new tariffs, which has the support of several Republicans including former GOP Senate leader Mitch McConnell. During his NRCC speech, Trump said he did not need "some guy telling me how to negotiate." What People Are Saying President Trump said during his NRCC speech on Tuesday: "This is the largest transaction in the history of our country. These countries are calling us up, kissing my ass. They are dying to make a deal. 'Please, please, sir, make a deal. I'll do anything. I'll do anything, sir.' "And then I'll see some rebel Republican, you know, some guy that wants to grandstand, say, I think the Congress should take over negotiations. Let me tell you, you don't negotiate like I negotiate." Senator Rand Paul told CNBC on Tuesday: "How did we all get here? The whole debate is so fundamentally backwards and upside down, it's based on a fallacy. And the fallacy is this; that somehow in a trade, someone must lose. Every trade that occurs in the marketplace is mutually beneficial. If you want to sell me your coat, and I give you $200 for it, we both agree to it, and we're both happy with the trade. "No American consumer trades with China. They trade with Walmart, or they may buy something from China, but they individually buy something they want, and they make a decision. The trade is always a win, win. You could artificially do this accounting between countries and say, 'Oh, look at this trade deficit.' But I have a trade deficit with my grocery store, or the people who employ me. If I work for Corvette, they employ me, they have a trade deficit with my labor. They buy my labor and I never buy their cars." Senator Chuck Grassley posted on X, formerly Twitter, on Tuesday: "Congress delegated too much of its authority to the President in Trade Expansion Act of 62/Trade Act of 74. That said, I support President Trump's agenda to lower tariffs and non-tariff barriers other countries impose on American goods."