Epstein Secrets

ountries was independent when the agreement was signed. The agreement allocated 48 million cubic meters of water per year to Egypt and 4 million to Sudan—but it neglected the other eight countries. In 1959, Egypt and Sudan agreed to increase their share of the Nile water to 55 million and 18 million

s using starvation as a weapon of war, a distinctly savage strategy in a war where barbarism and brutality have become the norm. One could dismiss Yarmouk as a war crime committed by a uniquely cruel and cornered dictator, a crisis that could not be repeated elsewhere. This would be a EFTA00662923 m

onal Interest Lebanon's Next Flashpoint Nicholas Saidel March 25, 2014 -- For the approximately 18,000 Palestinians remaining in Syria's besieged Yarmouk refugee camp, life is a horrifying daily struggle, a veritable hell on earth. Earlier this month, Amnesty International released a report confirmin

the statement of another Sudanese official who said that his country had become a frontline state after the Israeli assault. Yet I do not know how Sudan could live up to such a title if it cannot handle a plane turning off its lights! It is wrong to laugh at misfortune, but the Defense Minister's st

clip of a television interview with the Sudanese Defense Minister is currently being circulated, in which he comments on the Israeli bombing of the Yarmouk weapons factory. During the interview, when asked why his radar systems did not deal with the Israeli assault, Major General Abdel Rahim Mohammed H

hairperson of the African Union stands out as the government's major achievement this year. Its domestic resonance, however, is inevitably limited. Sudan: President Omar al-Bashir promised to retaliate against Israel for an air raid on a weapons factory in Khartoum. On October 23rd, Sudan accused Isra

air raid on a weapons factory in Khartoum. On October 23rd, Sudan accused Israel of sending four warplanes that jammed Sudanese radars and hit the Yarmouk arms factory in Khartoum. Israel refused to confirm or deny any role in the attack. Sudanese promises of retaliation are probably relatively empty,