福尔摩斯:基本演绎法第一季
Nick Jonas Proves Why He Is The Ultimate National Jiju As He Grooves to Dhurandhar's Song_我的网站

一 | With each passing day, Nick Jonas is proving why he is our National Jiju. After vibing to the song Aavan Jaavan from War 2, the American singer-actor has found his new jam. And it is a track from Ranveer Singh's film Dhurandhar. Priyanka Chopra's husband took to social media to post a clip of him grooving to the song Shararat from Dhurandhar along with Joe Jonas, Kevin Jonas and others. He wrote, "New pre-show hype song unlocked (sic)." Watch the video here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Nick Jonas (@nickjonas) Needless to say, fans were thrilled to see Nick enjoying the song. One of them wrote, "Nick Jiju is living in his moment," while another commented, "Core Indian behaviour." A fan joked, "The concept of Joe Jonas hearing a song from Dhurandhar before me". Summing up everyone's feelings, another netizen added, "Humara Jiju Kaisa ho, Nick Jiju Jaisa ho!" Moreover, Dhurandhar's director, Aditya Dhar, also commented on Nick's video and wrote, "Okay… this just made my day." A couple of days ago, Nick shared that he listens to Aavan Jaavan from War 2 ahead of every show on tour. The song featured Hrithik Roshan and Kiara Advani. In the clip, Nick was seen soaking in the track’s melody, with an overlay reading, “My hype up song before every show on the tour. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Nick Jonas (@nickjonas) The moment gained further traction when Priyanka Chopra reshared the video on her Instagram Stories, proudly amplifying Nick’s Bollywood pick. Soon after, Kiara Advani also shared the reel on her own Stories, while Hrithik Roshan dropped a comment saying he "agreed." Meanwhile, the singer is set to drop a solo album in February 2026, Sunday Best. He is also gearing up to star in the KISS biopic, Shout It Out Loud, which is currently in the pre-production stage. Also Read: Kiara Advani Reacts to Nick Jonas Picking Her War 2 Song As His Go-to Hype Track Before Every Show。 WASHINGTON -- The Treasury Department said Thursday that it has imposed its first set of sanctions on two companies that shipped Russian oil in violation of a multinational price cap.The United States, along with the European Union, countries in the Group of Seven and Australia, imposed a $60 a barrel limit last year on what Russia could charge for its oil. The cap was designed to deprive the Kremlin of revenue to fund its war in Ukraine, forcing the Russian government either to sell its oil at a discount or divert money for a costly alternative shipping network.The companies being penalized are based in the United Arab Emirates and Turkey, the department said in a statement.A ship owned by the Emirates-based company Lumber Marine carried oil priced above $75 a barrel from a Russian port. Separately, a vessel owned by Turkey-based Ice Pearl Navigation ferried oil from Russia priced at $80 a barrel. Both companies relied on U.S. service providers. As a result of the sanctions, the Biden administration is blocking the companies' ability to conduct business or access any property or financial interests in the U.S.A senior treasury official, who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity per department rules, said that the government has usually contacted a ship's flagging nation and insurer if there is even a suspicion of a violation, leading to the ship losing access to insurance or a country's registration.The official said that Russia has tried to build an alternative shipping network to avoid the cap, but that has proved to be expensive, with private analyses indicating that it has cost $35 per barrel of oil.The administration has argued that the cap has been successful, leading to a 45% drop in Russian oil tax revenue over the past year. The official said the focus of enforcing the cap will be on further increasing costs for Russia's oil industry so Moscow has less money available to support its military in Ukraine.The coalition enforcing the price cap also released a set of recommendations to improve compliance within the maritime oil industry. The guidance was aimed at countries as well as private companies. It recommends that all ships have legitimate insurance and rely on industry standard classifications, among other policies focused on stepped-up monitoring of the sector.。
Current article:http://3annii.suilaoheirenzhaizhaikang.sbs/pg8/20260826/1449.html
Published on:00:00:00




