Trump’s aide Peter Navarro upset over India-Russia friendshi

US President Donald Trump's trade advisor Peter Navarro has threatened India to reach a conclusion in trade talks with the US soon. He accused India of angering the US by imposing Maharaja tariff. Navarro also criticized India for buying oil from Russia which he called blood money and said that this is fueling Russia's war machine.

US President Donald Trump's trade advisor Peter Navarro is not refraining from rhetoric. While Trump is calling India very special, Navarro is making aggressive rhetoric every day.

On Monday, he threatened that India will have to reach a conclusion in trade talks with the US as soon as possible, otherwise it will not be good for Delhi.

Navarro said in an interview that the Indian government is angering us by imposing Maharaja tariff. It is true that India has imposed more tariffs on us than any other country in the world. We will have to deal with them. In a post, Navarro described Russian oil as 'blood money' stained with blood and said that before the Ukraine war, India used to buy very small amounts of oil from Russia.

'India did not buy so much oil before...'

Navarro wrote on X that it is a fact that before the Russian attack on Ukraine, India did not buy oil in large quantities. This is blood money and people are dying.

Navarro had alleged in a post last week that jobs are being lost in the US due to the high tariffs imposed by India. India is buying oil from Russia for pure profit, the money from which is fueling Russia's war machine. Ukrainian and Russian people are being killed. American taxpayers have to pay more taxes. India cannot face the truth.

Navarro targeted Elon Musk

When a community note was put on Navarro's post, he attacked Elon Musk and accused him of promoting propaganda in people's posts.

On the other hand, X said that Community Note is a crowd source program where X users can refute any misleading post through fact check and facts. This helps to separate the wheat from the chaff and reduces the risk of one-sided information reaching the people.