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    GREAT POWER RIVALRY

    'Power rivalry in space': China lunar mission fuels US misinformation

    China's Chang'e 6 mission returned with samples from the Moon's far side, sparking misinformation about NASA's Apollo landings. Chinese-language posts falsely claimed the 1969 US moon landing was staged, fueling anti-US sentiment amid the US-China space race. Researchers warn that this misinformation could hinder space diplomacy. The Chinese government has heavily invested in its space program, with plans for a crewed mission by 2030. Meanwhile, the US aims to return astronauts to the Moon by 2026.

    Third term for Modi likely to see closer defense ties with US as India's rivalry with China grows

    Prime Minister Narendra Modi emphasizes on boosting India's military preparedness and clout, focusing on expanding defense production and exports to counter China's influence in the Indo-Pacific region.

    Friends from the old neighborhood turn rivals in Big Tech's AI race

    Microsoft's push into artificial intelligence with its partner, OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT, has rattled Google. The two companies are now fighting to control what many experts see as the next dominant computing platform, a battlefield as important as the web browser and the smartphone before it. Hassabis is driving the creation of Google's AI technology, while Suleyman works to put Microsoft's AI in the hands of everyday people.

    China's foreign minister says major powers should avoid rivalry in South Pacific

    Wang Yi emphasizes South Pacific neutrality, mutual support, and opposition to power games. China prioritizes common development without geopolitical interests, advocating for free trade agreements and respecting Solomon Islands' choices.

    Top Chinese scholar acknowledges India is now a 'major power', 'new geopolitical factor' with rapid economic development

    "What I feel about the 'Bharat narrative' in India" Zhang said while India has always considered itself a world power, "it has only been less than 10 years since India shifted from multi-balancing to multi-alignment, and now it is rapidly transforming toward a strategy of becoming a pole in the multipolar world," he says in an opinion piece in the Global Times.

    Independence Day: How India & Pakistan divided money, assets, a buggy and a trombone

    India and Pakistan were divided 76 years ago, but there remain outstanding financial claims between the two nations due to asset division. When the British Empire divided the countries, Lord Radcliffe drew the lines on a map but the division of assets was a much more difficult negotiation. Assets ranged from moveable ones, such as office furniture and lightbulbs, to personnel, with government departments, defence forces and the central bank requiring careful division. Even today, both countries still claim the other owes them money, stemming from disagreements over payment of outstanding balances.

    The Economic Times
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