Epstein Secrets

Hezbollah threat, the debate over evicting Hezbollah's members and organizational structure from continental Europe has taken on greater urgency. John Brennan, President Obama's nominee to head the Central Intelligence Agency, launched the opening salvo in an effort to break the silence. Speaking last Oct

ral Intelligence Agency, launched the opening salvo in an effort to break the silence. Speaking last October at a policy event in Dublin, Ireland, Brennan (who currently serves as Obama's top counterterrorism advisor) publicly chastised the Europeans for failing to include Hezbollah on their list of t

and reform that much more difficult. These internal dilemmas may help explain Beijing's assertive, nationalist actions over disputed islets in the East China Sea with Japan and the South China Sea with the Philippines, Vietnam and Malaysia. The maritime disputes may be a popular short-term distraction, but w

l reporting on the story was provided by Associated Press (03/04, Tucker, Miller), Axios (03/04, Ravid), AFP (03/04, Staff Writer), CBS News (03/05, Brennan, Freiman, LaPorta), Daily Wire (03/04, Mahieu), The Hill (03/04, Mitchell), The Independent (03/05, Bedigan), Newsmax (03/04, Swanson), Reuters (03

d commercial interest for both the United States and Japan. Yet, Beijing's continued unlawful gray zone coercion across the South China Sea and the East China Sea threatens the stability of the world's most populous region. Join us for an online discussion on how the new administrations in Japan and the Unite

l reporting on the story was provided by Associated Press (03/04, Tucker, Miller), Axias (03/04, Ravid), AFP (03/04, Staff Writer), CBS News (03/05, Brennan, Freiman, LaPorta), Daily Wire (03/04, Mahieu), The Hill (03/04, Mitchell), The Independent (03/05, Bedigan), Newsmax (03/04, Swanson), Reuters (03/

d commercial interest for both the United States and Japan. Yet, Beijing's continued unlawful gray zone coercion across the South China Sea and the East China Sea threatens the stability of the world's most populous region. Join us for an online discussion on how the new administrations in Japan and the United