Epstein Secrets

nly NCB’s contacts with the United States and not Saudi Arabia’s relationship to NCB. The Supreme Court and Secon

mputer hard drives with photographs of the World Trade Center before and after its collapse as well as photos of United States embassies in Kenya and Tanzania and the U.S.S. Cole.” (Ashton Compl. J 451; Burnett Compl. J 397; Federal Compl. J § 186, 458.) The U.S. forces also apparently found files on pestic

e product of [its] participation in al Qaida’s jihadist campaign.” (Federal Compl. Jf 182, 189.) *549 2. Prince Salman’ Prince Salman is a member of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia’s Council of Ministers, the governor of the province of Riyadh, and the President of Defendant SHC. (Prince Salman Mem. in Sup. Mot. to Dismiss

yal family have assets and do business in the United States. (Ashton Compl. § 296.) 3. Prince Naif® Prince Naif has been the Minister of Interior of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia since 1975. (Ashton Compl. J 286; Federal Compl. § 433; Prince Naif Mem. in Supp. Mot. to Dismiss at 1, 5.) According to Plaintiffs, the Minister of

lateral agreement between Egypt and Sudan that saw an increase in the two countries' shares—neglecting other countries' interests, such as those of Tanzania, Kenya and Ethiopia—has weakened Egypt's contention that the 1929 agreement cannot be violated. Ethiopia was the first to challenge the agreement,

n, is inexplicable to the Saudis. This leads them to question whether the U.S. defines its interests in the region in a way that is compatible with Saudi Arabia's. EFTA00662921 None of this means that the Saudis will turn away from the United States; Saudi leaders know that only the U.S. can safeguard Saudi

Pacific India Walter B. Kielholz Chairman of the Board of Directors Swiss Reinsurance Switzerland Company Ltd Jakaya M. Kikwete President of Tanzania Nancy Killefer Senior Director and Office Manager McKinsey & Company USA Kim Dong Kwan Managing Director Hanwha Group Republic of Korea Kim

uzzmachine.com and Graduate School of USA Professor Journalism (CUNY) Mohamed Husnee Jazeel Chief Executive Officer Dabbagh Group Holding Co. Saudi Arabia Ltd Alain Jeannet Editor-in-Chief L'Hebdo Switzerland Richard A. Jefferson Chief Executive Officer Cambia Australia Kevin J. Jenkins President

Pacific India Walter B. Kielholz Chairman of the Board of Directors Swiss Reinsurance Switzerland Company Ltd Jakaya M. Kikwete President of Tanzania Nancy Killefer Senior Director and Office Manager McKinsey & Company USA Kim Dong Kwan Managing Director Hanwha Group Republic of Korea Kim

uzzmachine.com and Graduate School of USA Professor Journalism (CUNY) Mohamed Husnee Jazeel Chief Executive Officer Dabbagh Group Holding Co. Saudi Arabia Ltd Alain Jeannet Editor-in-Chief L'Hebdo Switzerland Richard A. Jefferson Chief Executive Officer Cambia Australia Kevin J. Jenkins President

seq. 10. International Law <-10.33 Director of Saudi Arabia’s Depart- ment of General Intelligence (DGI) was im

the foreign defendant regarding the scope of his offi- cial responsibilities. 28 U.S.C.A. § 1602 et seq. 10. International Law <-10.33 Director of Saudi Arabia’s Depart- ment of General Intelligence (DGI) was immune from Antiterrorism Act (ATA) suit by survivors of victims of Septem- HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017832 -

ngdom of Saudi Arabia 12, at Berger Decl. Ex. 7 (“It is the position of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs that NCB is a government instru- mentality of the Kingdom of Saudi Ara- bia.”). To enjoy immunity from suit under the FSIA, NCB must demonstrate that it is an agency or instrumentality, or a politi- cal subdivision of the Kin

11, 2001., 2012 WL 257568 (2012) On January 18, 2005, Judge Casey issued his decision in Terrorist Attacks I, dismissing claims against, inter alia, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and several Saudi Princes on sovereign immunity and personal jurisdiction grounds. Judge Casey held that the FSIA protected the Princes from claims a

rations to regions as diverse *30 as the Philippines, Bosnia, Chechnya, Kosovo, Sudan, Ethiopia, Kashmir, Somalia, Palestine, Pakistan, Yemen, Kenya, Tanzania, Egypt, Indonesia, and Malaysia.! Plaintiffs’ pleadings and other record materials describe in detail the pervasive involvement of these purported c