Epstein Secrets

rebels who blocked crude shipments for the past year, Mohamed Elharari, spokesman for the state-run National Oil Corp., said by phone yesterday from Tripoli. Record Investment. "There's a very strong linkage between oil production growth, economic growth and wage growth across a range of U.S. states," B

ither hurts nor helps us other than possibly helps stabilize Iraq and the surrounding region. Yes, the U.S. needs to draw a line around its allies — the Gulf States and the kingdom of Jordan — and help EFTA00721059 ensure that the ISIS problem is contained at their borders. But what happens inside Iraq is not

politics of the Arab world. And two or three decades from now, the twentysomethings of Tahrir Square and the Casbah in Tunis and Martyrs' Square in Tripoli will, like the Havels of the Middle East, come to power as politicians. We haven't heard the last of the Middle East's millennial generation. Jua

under the banner of ISIS, which shook the region and the world by routing Iraq's army and occupying much of the country. Meanwhile, the Saudis and the Gulf States, where there is a great deal of sympathy for ISIS, are engaged in a complicated dance that certainly involves some degree of tacit backing for the

all "alive and kicking" and growing even stronger. But there is good news too. Israel is the strongest country in the region, from EFTA00683708 Tripoli in Libya to Tehran. It's the strongest militarily, strategically, and economically, and if we know act wisely—diplomatically too. Equally importa

What do I mean? The events in • recent years have created a strong common interest for Israel and the moderate Arab countries — Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States, Jordan, Egypt and perhaps even Turkey (which is not Arab). The focal interest is the struggle against radical Islamic terrorism and against Iran