Did The System Bend Under US Pressure To Allow Deep State VanDyke Go Free? Asks Arnab

Arnab erupts on air, accusing India's system of letting a dangerous deep state operative slip through its fingers. American mercenary Matthew Vandyke, allegedly backed by the CIA, was arrested alongside six Ukrainian nationals in connection with a suicide drone attack on a Myanmar National Airlines passenger aircraft in February, an assault carried out using FPV kamikaze drones fitted with RPG warheads. The National Investigation Agency had cited credible evidence tying Ukrainian and American nationals to this cross-border terror plot, yet the serious charges under India's anti-terror law, UAPA, were reportedly diluted into minor travel and visa violations, paving the way for default bail.

Arnab draws a direct line to escalating diplomatic tension, questioning why US Ambassador Sergio Gor was permitted to visit Manipur during the BRICS summit, amid long-running suspicions that Washington is working to carve out a separate Christian state spanning Bangladesh, Myanmar, and Northeast India, a warning once issued publicly by former Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. He invokes a haunting pattern of foreign nationals escaping Indian justice, naming Christian Michel, Ottavio Quattrocchi, Kim Davy, Peter Bleach, and Warren Anderson as precedents where legal delays ultimately let accused men walk free.