Good days ahead for China and Russia as their bond grows stronger ....

in the face of  totally crippling hypocrisy from the West.  Both are adult nations who can see crystal clearly what the West is up to and more importantly, the why and who is behind it all ... and both know exactly what they need to do about it. 

Moreover, with Narendra Modi now leading India,  you can take it for granted that India will be drawn closer to Iran and any further sanctions any bully govt. wants to impose on Iran will definitely not be followed up by India. Don't forget, Modi has an axe to grind with the USA for not giving him a visit visa last year, so don't expect him to look kindly at Washington or Washington's hypocritical policies.  Also, there's the incident of how NY cops  humiliated  a woman diplomat   from the Indian Consulate in the presence of her children and their friends.

Here are my predictions for the coming months:  
China and Russia bonds will grow from strength to strength.
India and Iran will be signing plenty more economy enhancing  agreements.
India will sign mutually beneficial agreements with Russia and China
Iran will be invited to join the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) and will accept.  That would mean that Russia, Armenia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Belarus and Iran .... all of whom are allies of China and India ... will be able to resist the hypocritical nonsense from the Western countries on Ukraine and other issues.

Things are not looking good for the USA, EU, Canada, Australia and their beloved warmongering allies in the Middle East ... Israel and Saudi Arabia.

Louise Watt of AP via YahooNews:
...China plans to sign a multibillion-dollar deal to buy Russian gas during a visit by President Vladimir Putin next week despite U.S. pressure to avoid undermining sanctions on Moscow over the Ukraine crisis.
Washington has appealed to Beijing to avoid making business deals with Russia, though American officials acknowledge the pressing energy needs of China, the world's second-largest economy.
Negotiations that began more than a decade ago had stalled over price. But analysts say Moscow, isolated over its role in Ukraine, faces pressure to make concessions in exchange for an economic and political boost.
"We are still exchanging views with Moscow and we will try our best to ensure that this contract can be signed and witnessed by the two presidents during President Putin's visit to China," a deputy Chinese foreign minister, Cheng Guoping, told reporters on Thursday.
Putin's visit to China is also likely to highlight the diverging fortunes of the two powers. China is on track to overtake the U.S. as the world's biggest economy in the next decade and is increasingly assertive in political relations with its neighbours. Russia's economy is reeling from its dispute with the West over Ukraine's tilt toward the European Union, a shift that inflamed Moscow's insecurities about declining influence....