Epstein Secrets

rding to the article, the bill, introduced by Republican Texas Sen. Lois Kolkhorst and supported by Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, specifies China, Russia, North Korea, and Iran as nations currently classified as hostile by the Director of U.S. National Intelligence. The legislation allows the Texas attorney genera

rn in Washington about a potential Chinese military invasion of Taiwan, especially given Russia's assault on Ukraine. How close is the situation in the Taiwan Strait to conflict? What factors and events have pushed risk higher in recent years? And what more can Washington, Taipei, and others do to manage risks an

ion as well as the future of climate policy in the United States. Please join us for a reception following the program. • CSIS: What's Happening in North Korea? The Capital Cable #98 —Thursday, September 19, 2024. Location: Online event, 9:30 AM. What's going on in North Korea? Why did Kim Jong-un publicly

y, September 19, 2024. Location: Online event, 11:30 AM. How should the U.S. respond economically on "day one" of a significant crisis in or around the Taiwan Strait? How swiftly and dramatically would U.S. economic decisions ripple out globally? To answer these and related questions, the Freeman Chair is pleased

Korea’s nuclear program and missile launches go unchecked. There is rising risk of military incidents—or accidents—in the South China Sea and across the Taiwan Strait. China is the most likely source of global economic shocks over the next two to three years. The country’s leadership continues to prioritize imbala

esearch groups, think tanks and universities as well as former government officials, both in the US and abroad. So informed, we highlight activity in North Korea, Russia and the Middle East among our group of risks with high probability but uncertain impact. North Korean Belligerence Continues: North Korea’s