Epstein Secrets

BD Scandal. On its front page, the Wall Street Journal (7/24, Al, Otto, Tay, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports Goldman Sachs is going to pay Malaysia $2.5 billion for its involvement in the alleged thievery of billions of dollars from the country's 1MDB investment fund. Moreover, the agreement in

'Even though the relationship is worsening, we have not yet reached the worst point,' said Cheng Xiaohe, a professor of international relations at Renmin University in Beijing." The Post adds, "The bottom, he said, would be measured by two things: The closure of embassies in each country or military confrontatio

BD Scandal. On its front page, the Wall Street Journal (7/24, Al, Otto, Tay, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports Goldman Sachs is going to pay Malaysia $2.5 billion for its involvement in the alleged thievery of billions of dollars from the country's 1MDB investment fund. Moreover, the agreement in

'Even though the relationship is worsening, we have not yet reached the worst point,' said Cheng Xiaohe, a professor of international relations at Renmin University in Beijing." The Post adds, "The bottom, he said, would be measured by two things: The closure of embassies in each country or military confrontatio

e United States. In January 2007, the Hong Kong Ming Pao Group announced a $600 million merger with the two largest Chinese-language media outlets in Malaysia, the Xingzhou Media and Nanyang News. The merger was welcomed in Beijing. Guo Zhaojin, then president of the China News Service, said the new company

nternational and Strategic Studies), Yuan Peng (president of CICIR), and Wang Wen (executive dean of the Chongyang Institute for Financial Studies at Renmin University), who are all well funded and able to pay for the activities of the Chinese side, as well as travel and hotel stays for Americans who participate in