Epstein Secrets

Prince Turki: `American policy has been wrong' Lally Weymouth EFTA00707195 Nov. 4, 2013 -- The Post's Lally Weymouth spoke this week with Saudi Arabia's Prince Turki, former chief of intelligence and brother of the foreign minister. Excerpts: Q. Who made the decision to turn down the U.N. Security

airs.... The other aspect is the issue of nuclear nonproliferation. Saudi Arabia has always been consistently supportive of the "P5+1" positions at the United Nations against Iran — the sanctions, etc.... The kingdom's position is that ... we need to have a United Nations Security Council statement establishing a

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

t of Damascus; and the town of Moadamiyeh, about eight miles southwest of the capital. A relief working group has been coordinated by Valerie Amos, the United Nations' emergency relief coordinator. The raw materials for peace negotiations are there. But as always in the tragic Syrian conflict, the forces of secta

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

s hours of energy a year. So we just got a new Hoover Dam — for free — in Arlington, Va. A gas embargo by Putin would also reinforce the message of the United Nations' latest climate report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, which warned with greater confidence than ever that human- created carbon em

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f Professor of Investment Banking Chair of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations, Geneva Chairman, North and South America Prime Minister of Belgium Federal Councillor of Environment, Transport, Energy and Communications of t

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

f Professor of Investment Banking Chair of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations, Geneva Chairman, North and South America Prime Minister of Belgium Federal Councillor of Environment, Transport, Energy and Communications of t

of Iranian weapons' shipments to Houthi rebels in the north of Yemen are problematic for Yemen and point to Iran's interest in destabilizing Saudi Arabia, Yemen's neighbor to the north. Meanwhile, al-Qaeda appears to be taking advantage of the new political situation, reportedly instigated by remnants

evelopment came after more than one month of disunity among Council members during which the violence and death toll in Syria (estimated at 8,000 by the United Nations) had increased. Syrians are facing continued repression by the Assad Government and a stalled economy that has been hit hard by sanctions, a drought

n taking place in the United States has reached sufficient scale w=ere it is beginning to alter international dynamics. The U.S. has overtaken Sau=i Arabia and Russia to become the world's main oil-producing nation. =n August, U.S. monthly oil production was at its highest level since 1986. Meanwhile,=t

FTA02712878 THIS WEEK's QUOTE Watch: Climate Change -- Faith a=d Fact The latest in a string of dire reports on climate change recently came from the United Nations' meteorological advisory body, which said that the amoun= of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere reached a new record high in 2013, due t= a "surge"

as long characterized the region: the Sunni-Shiite cleavage. The sectarian divide underlies the latent struggle for regional control between Saudi Arabia and Iran. The radicalization of Syria's opposition, however, has complicated the situation even further, nesting one problem within another — much

he last few days, internecine clashes have left more than 700 dead. The turn for the worse followed last year's chain of events, which started with the United Nations' accusation that the Assad regime had used chemical weapons and ended with the U.S.-Russia brokered agreement to destroy the regime's chemical arsen

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ise from emerging, the fact is that there were many behind the scenes diplomatic efforts, including face-to-face discussions, to resolve the problem. The United Nations formed the Palmer Commission to come up with a HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025003 --- PAGE BREAK --- face-saving way for the two countries to patch their diff

adjust to that. We must be capable of reacting quickly to unexpected developments. SPIEGEL: Surely there are a few member states, most notably Saudi Arabia, which will hardly support such changes. Elaraby: I too have my doubts there. Nevertheless, we still have to try, and we have to take seriously the