Epstein Secrets

Iraq's Sunnis or by their patrons in Saudi Arabia and elsewhere. Sunni-Shi'ite tensions have simmered across the region, flaring up in Lebanon and Bahrain — but Syria could prove to be a game changer. There are signs that Lebanon's fragile peace may not survive the fall of Assad, with Saudi-backed Sun

Talk Foreign Policy Editorial Article 6. The Atlantic Mitt Romney's Trip to Israel: Is the Jewish Vote up for Grabs? Beth Reinhard Article 7. Project Syndicate How the West Was Re-Won Dominique Moisi Article 1. NYT Syria Is Iraq Thomas L. Friedman EFTA00701752 July 24, 2012 -- Lord knows I am root

Russia support economic sanctions. Yet the Russian government finds itself in a bind. Its calculation that Assad would prevail over the opposition, Bahrain-style, woefully overlooked the external dimension to the Syrian drama. Now it's accused of protecting the "butcher of Damascus," while China withdr

uld Unite Russia and China Against the U.S. Dmitri Trenin Article 4. The Diplomat Could China, Russia Rescue Iran? Meir Javedanfar Article 5. Project Syndicate What Happened to India? Raghuram Rajan Article 6. Chatham House Rio+20 must address the scramble for resources Bernice Lee Anicic I. NYT Ass

ns now underway would weaken American commitments to them. Prince Bandar also mentioned U.S. failure to back the Saudis when they sent troops into Bahrain in 2011 to support a Sunni leader against his Shiite majority people. Prince Bandar said nothing about America's withdrawal of aid from the new mil

ign policy Nawaf Obaid Article 3. Foreign Policy Can Obama deliver on Israel and Iran -- or is he overreaching? Aaron David Miller Article 4. Project Syndicate Turkey's Lost Illusions Dominique Moisi Article 5. Project Syndicate The Obama Anti-Doctrine Christopher R. Hill Article 6. NYT Ten Years a

d up a limited number of reservists, including cyber warfare specialists. EFTA00678454 Other countries advising citizens to quit Lebanon included Bahrain, Kuwait and France, while Austria told its people to contact its embassy in Lebanon before travelling there. Bahrain and Kuwait also urged its nat

ent in Beirut Article 4. The Observer Jordan fears the worst as Syria conflict threatens to destabilise wider region Peter Beaumont Article 5. Project Syndicate Autumn's Known Unknowns Nouriel Roubini Article 6. Ahram Tamarod campaigns in the Arab world reflect local woes Nadeen Shaker The New York Ti

predominate, or fighting between the various anti-Assad opposition groups could erupt. There is also a real possibility of major upheavals in both Bahrain and Jordan. Finally, the friction in the Asia-Pacific region is unlikely to diminish; in fact, it is far more likely to intensify. The chance of a

From: Office of Terje Rod-Larsen ‹ > Subject: January 15 update Date: Wed, 16 Jan 2013 17:15:12 +0000 15 January, 2012 Article 1. Project Syndicate The New Old Year Richard N. Haass Article 2. Spiegel Germany and Israel: A Relationship Full of Misunderstandings Christiane Hoffmann and Rene

anner" on Palestine, Mr. Scowcroft warned, the Saudis might really sour on their great protector from across the sea. So when they sent troops into Bahrain, were they heading for Jerusalem by way of Manama? EFTA_R1_01351099 EFTA02360433 3 Shoddy political theories—ideologies, really—never die becau

s Dupe West Benny Morris Article 2. Article 3. Article 4. The Financial Times Egypt's liberals are losing the battle Gideon Rachman Article 5. Project Syndicate Turkish Journalism Behind Bars Alison Bethel McKenzie and Steven M. Ellis Article 6. Hurriyet Daily News Why is the AKP lenient on Libya and Syri

ten plan in Baghdad. But intriguingly, the Iranians are said to have "left behind" in Baghdad some documents outlining their positions on Syria and Bahrain, two regional issues where Tehran has major interests. The possible linkage of the nuclear issue to Iran's broader diplomatic agenda is bound to b

Mohammed Samhouri Article 5. Boston Review EFTA_R1_02203680 EFTA02720368 The Salafi Question: Egypt's Constitutional Moment Amitai Etzioni Project Syndicate The Indian Miracle Lives Shashi Tharoor The Washington Post A step forward in Iranian nuclear talks David Ignatius June 12 - The Iran nuclear

both by current conditions and by future expectations. Oil markets don't like surprises. The sudden ousting of Mr Mubarak and the unrest in Libya, Bahrain, Yemen, Iran and Algeria (which between them supply a tenth of the world's oil) had added 20% to oil prices by the middle of this week. The big wor

Article 1. Article 2. Article 3. Article 4. \oon c;c• pots, The as iolen 26 February, 2010 Project Syndicate The Middle East Awakening Joschka Fischer Washington Post Will Syria become more democratic? David Ignatius The Christian Science Monitor Arab