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Interesting point! The use of any US-related bases could influence regional perceptions of US involvement. But there’s no official statement connecting the US directly to these actions yet. It’s definitely a situation the global community is watching closely."

That's a great question! While Israel's use of Arab airspace is significant, it’s complex. Arab nations often have nuanced positions due to strategic interests in the region. This action could indicate some level of cooperation, but it doesn't necessarily mean full support. Stay tuned-this is likely to develop further!

A valid concern! Israel’s move here seems calculated and focused on specific military sites. Their approach might be aimed at controlling tensions, but as you said, every action has potential ripple effects. We’ll keep following how Iran and other nations respond.

Appreciate your perspective! Many believe that the extensive use of SWIFT, sanctions, and trade restrictions by the West is indeed pushing nations toward creating their own financial systems, like BRICS Clear, for more independence and resilience. The shift could mark a new era in global finance-goodbye to old ways, and hello to a multipolar world!

Thanks for the feedback! It's true-many argue that over-relying on the dollar and imposing frequent sanctions has pushed other nations to explore alternatives. The West's actions might just be accelerating the shift towards systems like BRICS Clear, giving these countries more control over their financial future. It's a fascinating time in global finance!

Looks like the title might’ve been confusing! We mention in the video that Serbia’s not in the EU yet. Serbia is not yet a member of the EU but is a candidate country still in the accession process. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

Absolutely! Bitcoin really does bring something different to the table, especially with its independence from traditional banks and borders. It’s amazing how it offers more control to the user, plus those quicker transactions and potentially lower fees are a huge bonus. Do you think we'll see more people turning to Bitcoin if these centralized systems keep evolving?

@@BitcoinTimez Outside of the United States, China, and India.

Right? This could be a huge shift in global finance! The BRICS nations seem ready to shake things up-exciting times ahead!

The world has only been waiting 15 years for this new system of exchange. I wonder if we will have to wait 15 more?

@@michaelkatz275 Feels like a long time coming, right? The promise of an alternative system has been around for so long. But with BRICS Clear taking shape, we might finally see some real progress-hopefully, it doesn’t take another 15 years!

Great point! While it’s aimed at shifting global finance, there could be ripple effects everywhere. For instance, a big change like this might influence currency values, interest rates, or even trade prices-things that can impact everyone over time.

That’s a good question! There are definitely challenges, like getting every BRICS country on board and making sure it’s secure. But with how much they’re investing in it, we might see some surprising results sooner than we think!

You just need both parties in a transaction to agree and honour the exchange method!!

Absolutely, it seems like they’re putting major plans into motion. The BRICS Clear system is a bold step toward financial independence. It’s not just talk anymore-it’s action!

Russia does trade with China... why the need for USD and western clearing monetary system?? China has the technology Money Manpower and huge domestic Plus Southeast Asian markets: Russia multi-billion dollar Energy Oil and gas production guarantees world market availability‼️

@@ssrae-2229 Absolutely, Russia and China are already big trading partners! The challenge has been that even when they trade directly, the global financial system still relies heavily on the USD and Western clearing networks. BRICS Clear is about creating a system that bypasses those Western controls, so they can trade independently, without worrying about sanctions or disruptions. With BRICS working together, they could make that shift happen a lot faster!

Absolutely! BRICS moving toward blockchain tech is a game-changer, especially if they really commit to this path. The west might have to step up their game or risk losing financial influence. It’ll be interesting to see if BRICS can leverage this early start into lasting success!

Great point, and there’s even more to add! Iran isn’t solely Persian (Fars); with over 50 million Turks, we could even say that Turks make up a majority within the country. Historically, they weren’t always separate-these communities fought together before the Ottomans established modern Turkey. Many of the conflicts between Turkey and Iran have stemmed from political moves, often influenced by Western powers trying to keep these strong empires divided. Maybe now, with shifting alliances, they’re looking to revive some of that historic unity.

The Resonance-NE radar is pretty advanced. While stealth jets like the F-35 are built to avoid detection, this radar operates in frequencies that make it tough for them to stay hidden. So, it’s not perfect, but it’s a big step forward in tracking them!

You're absolutely right! Stealth doesn't mean invisibility, it just makes it harder for radar to spot by reducing the chance of a signal bounce-back. So technically, any plane can show up on radar, especially at lower frequencies. But the catch? Those low frequencies can’t lock on with weapons guidance, so it’s trickier to actually target stealth aircraft. And about high-powered frequencies: sure, they can detect from farther out, but they’re way easier to jam. That’s where the F-35 shines. Its sensors are seriously next-level, offering range and detection abilities that outmatch anything Russia or China has right now. It’s an edge that keeps it ahead of the game! Thanks for great insights buddy!

@@BitcoinTimez The current radar even those used on S400's in Iran and Syria can track the F35 but their fidelity quality is so low it cannot direct a missile fire solution until the F35 is within ~30miles which will never be the case as Israel and NATO have the capability to strike from substantially longer range, turn around and go home. By the time the radar operator realises they have been locked and turns off the radar a Anti Radiation Air to Ground munition is on its way to target. This is how Israel destroyed a battery of S400's near Iran's nuclear facilities. US technology is a very long way ahead and that comes down to the Soviet era brain drain, defectors left the Soviet union for NATO and with it went all of Russia's brain power. Russia are still using a WW2 era engine in their Armata tank and a Soviet era turbo jet for its SU57.

Great points! you’re absolutely right that while some radar systems might detect an F-35, locking on accurately enough to guide a missile is a whole other challenge. The F-35’s range and the tactics of NATO and Israeli forces definitely give them a huge advantage in striking from afar. And, yes, anti-radiation missiles like HARMs really limit how long radar operators can stay online. The tech gap you mentioned is real and stems from a complex mix of history and, as you noted, that post-Soviet brain drain. Russia’s made some leaps lately, but they’ve still got a long way to go to match Western advancements. Appreciate the detailed breakdown!

You bring up a good point about the F-35’s design compared to the F-22! While the F-22 is indeed a more specialized stealth fighter, the F-35 is often referred to as a stealth jet due to its radar-evading capabilities, especially from the front as you mentioned. It’s true that the F-35's stealth isn't as comprehensive as the F-22, but it still plays a critical role in modern air combat, particularly with its advanced sensor fusion and versatility as a multi-role aircraft. Thanks for sharing your insights on this!

Totally agree! Their cooperation is definitely on the rise. Beyond radar tech, they’ve been exchanging all kinds of military assets, like drones and fighter jets. It’ll be interesting to see how they push this partnership even further!

You’d think, right? The U.S. definitely has countermeasures, but even the best stealth tech isn’t completely undetectable anymore. Radar systems, especially like the one Russia gave Iran, are evolving fast. The tech race is always ongoing!

It’s pretty mind-blowing. Russia's secret tech deal played a huge role in this. Their Resonance-NE radar system is a game-changer when it comes to detecting stealth jets like the F-35. Iran definitely leveled up their defense game with this one!

There’s definitely a growing sentiment in some parts of the world to explore alternatives outside traditional Western influence. Many nations are looking to partners like China for new economic opportunities. It’ll be interesting to see how global alliances shift in the years to come! Thanks for sharing your thoughts buddy.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts!

SERBIAN: Mnogi ljudi u Srbiji sve više gledaju ka BRICS-u, umesto ka EU ili NATO-u. Jasno je da ideja novih partnerstava postaje sve popularnija! EN: A lot of people in Serbia are definitely leaning more towards BRICS than the EU or NATO these days. It’s clear that the idea of new partnerships is gaining ground!

This alliance could create a ripple effect! Other nations might reassess their relationships and alliances as Iran and China solidify their partnership. It’ll be fascinating to see how regional dynamics evolve.

Scammers

Thanks.

That’s a nice question! While there are many factors at play, the economic incentives and strategic goals on both sides suggest that this partnership has the potential to be long-lasting. Only time will tell, though!

Great point! The U.S. has traditionally been a key player in the region, so it will be interesting to see if they adapt their strategy in response to Iran and China’s closer ties.

Absolutely! Iran’s oil resources combined with China’s demand could lead to significant shifts in how energy is traded and priced globally. It’s definitely a relationship to watch!

I hear you Ms/Mrs Faridpour! many people feel that way about Turkey's actions versus its words. It can be frustrating when it seems like there’s more talk than real change. The geopolitical landscape is tricky, and Turkey’s balancing act between East and West often leaves folks questioning their commitments. Let’s see how this plays out!

You make some solid points! BRICS does present an alternative for countries looking to break away from traditional power structures and find more equitable partnerships. Many are drawn to the idea of solidarity without the pressures often associated with Western alliances. It’ll be interesting to see how this develops!

It’s definitely a complicated situation! Many people see Turkey’s moves towards Russia as a way to secure what they need, especially when it feels like the West isn't delivering. It’s interesting to watch how countries are reevaluating their partnerships in this changing landscape.

I get where you’re coming from. It can be frustrating to see a lot of talk without tangible action. Many people feel that Turkey’s leadership could be more decisive, especially given the complex geopolitical landscape. It’s a tough balancing act for them, but it’ll be interesting to see how things play out moving forward.

You’re right, the global power landscape is definitely shifting. The U.S. and Europe no longer hold the same uncontested influence they once did, and emerging powers like China, Russia, and regional players like Turkey are taking on more prominent roles. This shift is reshaping global alliances and might lead to a more multipolar world.

Thanks for the comment. Will do.

es, Turkey is still a NATO member, but its actions and alliances have raised questions about its long-term position within the alliance. Despite some disagreements with other NATO members, especially over regional policies, Turkey continues to play a strategic role in NATO, particularly due to its geographic location and military strength.

It does feel like a major shift is happening, and the pieces are slowly coming together.

Many countries, including Arab states, face the challenge of balancing moral stances with economic and political realities. It's frustrating, but international relations often prioritize strategic and financial interests over immediate moral decisions. That said, reducing trade was a step, but as you pointed out, more could be done. Respect and dignity should always come first, but unfortunately, money often dictates foreign policy decisions.

It very well could. The U.S. may respond with sanctions or trade restrictions if Turkey keeps moving away from the West. Economic relations might suffer, but Turkey seems to be looking at alternative partnerships to compensate for that.

Totally agree! It’s a tough position to be in, but Turkey has played its cards well so far. The real test will be how long they can keep this balancing act going without upsetting either side too much.

Excellent effort unite

My brother of Turkiye muslim plzz always elected the leaders like Erdogan their only focus on GDP growth and make muslim country unite

@@mdamaan285 It’s definitely a challenge when leaders focus on economic growth at the expense of broader unity in the Muslim world. Many people share your hope for more cohesive leadership that prioritizes both economic and cultural ties. The direction Turkey takes under leaders like Erdoğan will be crucial for shaping that vision.

Good question! The EU has already been hesitant with Turkey, and this new direction might widen the gap. Turkey might prioritize its own regional alliances over the EU, especially if they don’t see progress on membership talks.

NO EU, NO NATO, GO for BRICS!

It could really shake things up for NATO! Turkey's position has always been strategic, but now with these new partnerships, it might force NATO to reconsider its strategies in the region. It’s definitely something to keep an eye on.

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The economic implications could be profound. If trust in Western tech continues to erode, we may see significant shifts in trade dynamics and increased competition from China.