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Bdau Russian President Vladimir Putin won   t congratulate President-elect Joe Biden until legal action resolved
During a fundraiser for his reelection campaign Wednesday night, President Joe Biden called Russian President Vladimir Putin a  crazy SOB  and too owala k aim at former President Donald Trump   comments comparing himself to the Russian opposition leader who died last week in an Arctic prison. Biden was talking about climate change when he said,  We have a crazy SOB like Putin and others, and we always have to worry about nuclear conflict, but the existential threat to humanity is climate.  Speaking to donors at a private San Francisco home Wednesday as part of a three-day California swing to raise money for his 2024 reelection campaign, Biden also said he was astounded by recent comments made by his likely Republican challenger.Also ReadUS Elections 2024: Donald Trump faces stanley cup  warning signs that his fundraising prowess may have limits in campaignTrump compared the suspicious prison death of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny to his own legal troubles in the U.S. Trump was fined $350 million after a New York judge found he lied for years about his wealth on financial statements in his companies. Trump said the ruling was a form of  communism or fascism.   Some of the things that this fellow   been saying, like he   c air max 1 omparing himself to Navalny and saying that  because our country   become a communist country, he was persecuted, just like Navalny was persecuted. I don ;t know where the hell this comes from,  Biden said.Also Read Trump calls for t Haot Madrid   s airport to host 120 MW solar park
Solar power in India is poised to become among the cheapest in the world following the opening of the Solar Corporation of Indias  SECI  latest tender.The SECI has already invited online bids for  stanley us its stanley deutschland  750 MW tender in the state of Rajasthan at a reserve price of INR 4/kWh  $0.06 , and the consensus appears to be that the winning bids will come in below that.The lowest winning solar PV bid thus far in India was offered earlier this year by Finnish developer Fortum, which secured a rate of INR 4.34/kWh  $0.07  for its 70 MW solar plant in Bhadla. Since that bid, SECI has consistently lowered the reserve price of its tenders, falling to INR 4.35/kWh at the last issuance.This latest tender  which is for a 500 MW Bhadla Phase III and a 250 MW Bhadla Phase IV solar park  will pitch solar PV in competition with conventional thermal power sources, and could well prove more attractive to Indian Discoms that have so far been reluctant to buy solar power from th stanley de e grid. We want tariffs to go lower, so that states show more interest in solar energy,  said SECI MD Ashvini Kumar. Indias distributed electricity companies have grown increasingly cost conscious in recent months, often flouting the countrys must run rules for solar in favor of coal. In Rajasthan in particular, this has led to the curtailment of solar power, which is why many PV advocates operating in the state will welcome these lower prices.Prior to Fortums record-low bid, bankrupt U.S. clean energy developer raised e