Epstein Secrets

One interesting footnote is that a key player in the 1981 AWACs fight (and, indeed, the man who popularized the "Reagan or Begin" phrase) was Saudi Arabia's Prince Bandar bin Sultan, then a diplomat in Washington and now Saudi intelligence chief. Bandar's erratic behavior in recent months has infuriat

-Larsen ‹ > Subject: November 18 update Date: Mon, 18 Nov 2013 17:39:27 +0000 18 November, 2013 Article 1. The Washington Post Barack or Bibi? David Ignatius Article 2. Bloomberg Kennedy Showed How to Contain Iran Kenneth M. Pollack Article 3. Politico Obama's Fight with Israel: This Time It's Serious

have all contributed to Iran's nuclear policy decision making. EFTA00636712 2. The broad anger directed at the U.S. by the governments of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Jordan and Egypt. Though these governments pay lip service to the Palestinian cause, the source of thei

ly Beast Memo to Netanyahu: It's Time to Build an Arsenal of Awe Lloyd Green Article 3. Washington Post Ousting Assad may be only the beginning David Ignatius Article 4. Al-Monitor Allen mission key to Israeli-Palestinian security talks Geoffrey Aronson Article 5. Bloomberg Middle East Mess Isn't About

ences. Take for example, a recent op-ed by Washington Post columnist David Ignatius in which he outlines growing concern from Saudi EFTA00662865 Arabia. The Saudi king "is convinced the US is unreliable" (this is a familiar synonym for retreat), reported Ignatius, who also notes this view is shared

uments about retreat aren't really about retreat — they are about policy differences. Take for example, a recent op-ed by Washington Post columnist David Ignatius in which he outlines growing concern from Saudi EFTA00662865 Arabia. The Saudi king "is convinced the US is unreliable" (this is a familiar syno

nior Correspondent, Foreign II Sole 24 Ore Italy Affairs Amr A. Al Dabbagh Governor, Saudi Arabian General Investment Authority (SAGIA), Saudi Arabia Ibrahim S. Dabdoub Group Chief Executive Officer National Bank of Kuwait Kuwait World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2011 EFTA_R1_02011053 EFTA

Forum Annual Meeting 2011 EFTA_R1_02011064 EFTA02686189 Enrique V. Iglesias Secretary-General, SEGIB Secretarla General Iberoamericana, Spain David Ignatius Associate Editor and Columnist The Washington Post USA Company Emmanuel Ikazoboh Acting Director-General The Nigerian Stock Nigeria Exchange

nior Correspondent, Foreign II Sole 24 Ore Italy Affairs Amr A. Al Dabbagh Governor, Saudi Arabian General Investment Authority (SAGIA), Saudi Arabia Ibrahim S. Dabdoub Group Chief Executive Officer National Bank of Kuwait Kuwait World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2011 EFTA_R1_02011172 EFTA

Forum Annual Meeting 2011 EFTA_R1_02011183 EFTA02686266 Enrique V. Iglesias Secretary-General, SEGIB Secretarla General Iberoamericana, Spain David Ignatius Associate Editor and Columnist The Washington Post USA Company Emmanuel Ikazoboh Acting Director-General The Nigerian Stock Nigeria Exchange

grams missed their objectives. Gulf countries have long tried to absorb their national workers into the public sector instead. The result in Saudi Arabia is that about 80 percent of all working Saudis have government jobs, but more than 80 percent of private-sector jobs are held by foreigners. Foreig

srael? Martin Peretz Asharq Al-Awsat The Syrian-Israeli courtship Tariq Alhomayed The Washington Post Plotting a post-Assad road map for Syria David Ignatius Foreign Policy Saudi Arabia's youth unemployment Ellen Knickmeyer Wall Street Journal Another Overhyped Challenge to U.S. Power Joseph Nye Art

overthrow a fellow Arab head of state, President Bashar al-Assad - and to do whatever they can to hurt Iran. Iranians increasingly interpret Saudi Arabia's mood as a hungering for war; and Gulf statements do often have that edge of hysteria and aggression: a recent EFTA_R1_02203688 EFTA02720376 ed

en Sent Tue 6/12/2012 2:24:40 PM Subject: June 12 update 12 June, 2012 Article 1. The Washington Post A step forward in Iranian nuclear talks David Ignatius The Washington Post Iranians know their history Walter Pincus Asia Times Towards a new Arab cultural revolution Alastair Crooke Article 4. Th

grams missed their objectives. Gulf countries have long tried to absorb their national workers into the public sector instead. The result in Saudi Arabia is that about 80 percent of all working Saudis have government jobs, but more than 80 percent of private-sector jobs are held by foreigners. Foreig

srael? Martin Peretz Asharq Al-Awsat The Syrian-Israeli courtship Tariq Alhomayed The Washington Post Plotting a post-Assad road map for Syria David Ignatius Foreign Policy Saudi Arabia's youth unemployment Ellen Knickmeyer Wall Street Journal Another Overhyped Challenge to U.S. Power Joseph Nye Vri

anaging Director Chief Executive Officer Senior Correspondent, Foreign Affairs Governor, Saudi Arabian General Investment Authority (SAGIA), Saudi Arabia Group Chief Executive Officer World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2011 Forrester Research Inc. Vodafone Group Services Ltd Compagnie Financiére

SA Germany United Kingdom USA United Kingdom Russian Federation France Indonesia HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017080 --- PAGE BREAK --- Enrique V. Iglesias David Ignatius Emmanuel Ikazoboh Michael J. Inacker Masa Inakage Bjarke Ingels José Miguel Insulza Yoko Ishikura Faisal Islam Yoshinori lsozaki Kiyohiko Ito Koj

chland Handelsblatt Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung DLA Piper UK LLP Itochu Corporation Mitsubishi Chemical Holdings Corporation Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Switzerland United Kingdom India Oman Oman India USA USA Greece Russian Federation South Africa India Switzerland USA Republic of Korea R

nce: Riad el- Solh and the Makers of the Modern Middle East (Cambridge University Press). Article 4. The Washington Post What path now for Syria? David Ignatius February 12, 2013 -- Syrian opposition fighters appear to be making significant gains on the battlefield this week, following an offer by their top

essful push for a U.N. General Assembly vote on Palestinian U.N. membership, and a freeze in financial aid from Gulf State donors, most notably Saudi Arabia -- for the better part of a year. Instead, the Qataris have not only bypassed the PA, but channeled money into a project that seems to prove the PA'