Epstein Secrets

pen gloom over options for ousting Assad Joby Warrick Article 4. NYT Lead, Follow or Get Out of the Way Thomas L. Friedman Article 5. NYT In Sudan, Give War a Chance Gerard Prunier Article 6. The Washington Post An economic boom ahead? David Ignatius Anicic I. Al-Ahram Weekly Revolution

nce again with its northern neighbor, Sudan. At the same time, marginalized northerners are rebelling against the government of Sudan's president, Omar Hassan al-Bashir. The international community has called for a cease-fire and peace talks, but the return of violence is not necessarily a bad thing. Soldiers killi

Hassan al-Bashir, the detested dictator whose alleged atrocities in Darfur earned him an indictment on genocide charges in an international court." Sudan is now "run by a joint civilian-military government that has promised to usher in a new era of democracy, and finally — after 17 years of suffering

imes.com/2020/07/30/world/middleeast/darfur-sudan.html> (7/30, Walsh, 18.61 M) reports it has been just over a year since "euphoric protests toppled Omar Hassan al-Bashir, the detested dictator whose alleged atrocities in Darfur earned him an indictment on genocide charges in an international court." Sudan is now "ru

nal Criminal Court, has not managed to dissuade mass murderers. Though the ICC has accused prominent leaders of terrible crimes, notably indicting Sudan's president, Omar Hassan al-Bashir, this did not prevent fellow dictators, such as Bashar al-Assad, Moammar Qaddafi or Ali Abdullah Saleh from mass

, has not managed to dissuade mass murderers. Though the ICC has accused prominent leaders of terrible crimes, notably indicting Sudan's president, Omar Hassan al-Bashir, this did not prevent fellow dictators, such as Bashar al-Assad, Moammar Qaddafi or Ali Abdullah Saleh from massacring their populations. At this

Hassan al-Bashir, the detested dictator whose alleged atrocities in Darfur earned him an indictment on genocide charges in an international court." Sudan is now "run by a joint civilian-military government that has promised to usher in a new era of democracy, and finally — after 17 years of suffering

Increasing After Bashir's Overthrow. The New York Times (7/30, Walsh, 18.61M) reports it has been just over a year since "euphoric protests toppled Omar Hassan al-Bashir, the detested dictator whose alleged atrocities in Darfur earned him an indictment on genocide charges in an international court." Sudan is now "run

Hassan al-Bashir, the detested dictator whose alleged atrocities in Darfur earned him an indictment on genocide charges in an international court." Sudan is now "run by a joint civilian-military government that has promised to usher in a new era of democracy, and finally — after 17 years of suffering

Increasing After Bashir's Overthrow. The New York Times (7/30, Walsh, 18.61M) reports it has been just over a year since "euphoric protests toppled Omar Hassan al-Bashir, the detested dictator whose alleged atrocities in Darfur earned him an indictment on genocide charges in an international court." Sudan is now "run