Indie zahájila kampaň za křeslo v Radě bezpečnosti OSN. Sází na globální Jih a název SHANTI

Index ověření faktů: 88/100 — The article's core factual claims — India's launch of its UNSC 2028-29 campaign, the SHANTI/Global South framing, Jaishankar's role, and the Guterres meeting on the Middle East and Ukraine — are all directly supported by the cited headlines, while the general UN-procedure background is accurate but not drawn from the sources.

• India formally opened its campaign for a non-permanent UNSC seat for the 2028-29 term — Directly stated in NDTV and PGurus headlines ('India Launches Official Campaign For UN Security Council 2028-29 Seat').
• The campaign is labeled SHANTI (Hindi for peace) — PGurus headline explicitly cites the 'SHANTI vision'; the gloss of SHANTI as Hindi for 'peace' is a reasonable factual annotation.
• The pitch is framed as a Global South vision aimed at the developing world — Tribune headline: 'pitches Global South agenda'; PGurus references the SHANTI vision. Well cited.
• External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar launched the campaign — Tribune headline names Jaishankar as launching India's UNSC campaign.
• Jaishankar met UN Secretary-General António Guterres to discuss the Middle East and Ukraine crisis — NDTV headline: 'S Jaishankar Meets UN Chief, Discusses Middle East, Ukraine Crisis'; Guterres is correctly identified as the sitting Secretary-General.
• The seat is non-permanent; the Council has 15 members, 5 permanent with veto and 10 non-permanent on two-year terms elected by the General Assembly, allocated by regional group — Accurate description of UNSC structure; general knowledge, not attributed to the sources, but correct and non-controversial.
• Contested General Assembly seats generally require a two-thirds majority of members present and voting — Accurate per UN Charter Article 18; background knowledge not drawn from the headlines but factually correct.
• The Council's permanent structure was fixed in 1945 — Correct — the UN Charter and Security Council were established in 1945; general knowledge.
• India has held non-permanent Security Council seats before — Factually true (India has served multiple terms); not from the sources but accurate.
• Launching the bid alongside the Ukraine/Middle East talks is a deliberate demonstration of intent to be an active Council participant — Explicitly flagged by the article as a 'Hypothesis'; the sources establish only timing and framing, not this inference — the article itself concedes this.
• The substance of India's position on Ukraine or Gaza cannot be inferred from the sources — Accurate self-limiting statement; the headlines record the meeting topics but no Indian policy stance.
• India has a separate long-standing demand for a permanent Council seat — Factually true in the real world but not established by any of the five provided headlines; presented as background rather than sourced.