Epstein Secrets

orrilarticles/martin-lee-democracy-hong-kong-china-crackdown- EFTA00137243 11605460019> (11/15, Al, Lyons, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports Hong Kong's Martin Lee, once the face of the city's democratic movement, is becoming marginalized under Beijing's new security law. After it was published, Lee

ports that news of CISA Director Christopher Krebs "could be ousted in a post-election firing rampage" at DHS "sent shockwaves through Washington." Krebs "has been overseeing the largest-ever operation to secure a U.S. election...presiding over a 24/7 war room with state and local election officials t

The New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.com/2020/11/12/world/asia/hong-kong-resignations.html> (11/12, Wang, May, 18.61M) reports that on Thursday, Hong Kong's legislature opened after lawmakers from the pro- democracy opposition were either ousted by the Chinese Communist Party or resigned to protest the ou

navirus. • New Hampshire Attorney Pleads Guilty To Money Laundering, Wire Fraud. Cyber Division • Two DHS Officials Reportedly "Forced To Resign"; Krebs "Expects To Be Fired." • Commerce Department Will Delay Enforcement Of TikTok Shutdown Order. • Israeli Cybersecurity Firm Finds New Type Of Irania

w.nytimes.corn/2020/11/23/world/hong-kong-seeks-to-encourage-testing-with- EFTA00137338 cash-payments.html> (11/23, Albeck-Ripka, 18.61M) reports, "Hong Kong's government said on Sunday that it would give cash payments of about $650 to residents who tested positive for the coronavirus, a policy designed to

n "bipartisan consensus that significant actions must be taken, even if there are minor disagreements about what a few of those actions should be." Krebs' firing reflects the risk that "nationalism and relatively minor differences on cybersecurity and privacy will limit international action," Reitling

hat they say." Hong Kong Legislature Opens Without Pro-Democracy Lawmakers. The New York Times (11/12, Wang, May, 18.61M) reports that on Thursday, Hong Kong's legislature opened after lawmakers from the pro-democracy opposition were either ousted by the Chinese Communist Party or resigned to protest the o

navirus. • New Hampshire Attorney Pleads Guilty To Money Laundering, Wire Fraud. CYBER DIVISION • Two DHS Officials Reportedly "Forced To Resign"; Krebs "Expects To Be Fired." • Commerce Department Will Delay Enforcement Of TikTok Shutdown Order. • Israeli Cybersecurity Firm Finds New Type Of Irania

4.73M) reports Hong Kong Polytechnic University, which a year ago "was in flames" as "police and student protesters faced off at the campus - one of Hong Kong's best-known - in a chaotic 16-day siege last November that became a symbol of the battle between the city's China-backed administration and anti-gove

n "bipartisan consensus that significant actions must be taken, even if there are minor disagreements about what a few of those actions should be." Krebs' firing reflects the risk that "nationalism and relatively minor differences on cybersecurity and privacy will limit international action," Reitlin

Hong Kong Democracy Movement Waning. In a front-page analysis, the Wall Street Journal (11/15, Al, Lyons, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports Hong Kong's Martin Lee, once the face of the city's democratic movement, is becoming marginalized under Beijing's new security law. After it was published, Lee

." Washington Reacts To Possible Ouster Of CISA Director. The Washington Post (11/13, Marks, 14.2M) reports that news of CISA Director Christopher Krebs "could be ousted in a post-election firing rampage" at DHS "sent shockwaves through Washington." Krebs "has been overseeing the largest-ever operati

retary Dominic Raab in London to discuss global priorities including the coronavirus (COVID-19) economic recovery plans, issues related to China and Hong Kong, and the U.S.-UK Free Trade Agreement negotiations, and meeting Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen in Copenhagen to discuss matters including coronavi

appropriately as they were investigating. It's all starting to unravel, and I tell you, it's time that people go to jail and people are indicted." Krebs: DHS Is Not Seeing "Coordinated" Foreign Election Interference Like In 2016. The Hill (7/17, Miller, 2.98M) reports Homeland Security Cybersecurity

Hong Kong Democracy Movement Waning. In a front-page analysis, the Wall Street Journal (11/15, Al, Lyons, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports Hong Kong's Martin Lee, once the face of the city's democratic movement, is becoming marginalized under Beijing's new security law. After it was published, Lee

." Washington Reacts To Possible Ouster Of CISA Director. The Washington Post (11/13, Marks, 14.2M) reports that news of CISA Director Christopher Krebs "could be ousted in a post-election firing rampage" at DHS "sent shockwaves through Washington." Krebs "has been overseeing the largest-ever operati

hat they say." Hong Kong Legislature Opens Without Pro-Democracy Lawmakers. The New York Times (11/12, Wang, May, 18.61M) reports that on Thursday, Hong Kong's legislature opened after lawmakers from the pro-democracy opposition were either ousted by the Chinese Communist Party or resigned to protest the o

navirus. • New Hampshire Attorney Pleads Guilty To Money Laundering, Wire Fraud. CYBER DIVISION • Two DHS Officials Reportedly "Forced To Resign"; Krebs "Expects To Be Fired." • Commerce Department Will Delay Enforcement Of TikTok Shutdown Order. • Israeli Cybersecurity Firm Finds New Type Of Irania

Hong Kong Democracy Movement Waning. In a front-page analysis, the Wall Street Journal (11/15, Al, Lyons, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) reports Hong Kong's Martin Lee, once the face of the city's democratic movement, is becoming marginalized under Beijing's new security law. After it was published, Lee

." Washington Reacts To Possible Ouster Of CISA Director. The Washington Post (11/13, Marks, 14.2M) reports that news of CISA Director Christopher Krebs "could be ousted in a post-election firing rampage" at DHS "sent shockwaves through Washington." Krebs "has been overseeing the largest-ever operati