Epstein Secrets

ays Forces Have Taken Control Of Shushi. • Police Spray Water Cannons At Protesters In Thailand. • Suu Kyi's Party Expected To Keep Its Strength In Burma's Parliament. • Ethiopia's PM Reshuffles Cabinet Amid Ongoing Tigray Conflict. • Socialist Party Returns To Power In Bolivia. The Big Picture • H

t Libyan military leader Khalifa Haflar faces lawsuits from the US accusing him of war crimes following that country's civil war. Haflar broke with Moammar Gadhafi in the 1980s, after which he led a CIA-supported operation against the Libyan regime. Haftar owns properties in the United States. Lawsuits filed in

ays Forces Have Taken Control Of Shushi. • Police Spray Water Cannons At Protesters In Thailand. • Suu Kyi's Party Expected To Keep Its Strength In Burma's Parliament. • Ethiopia's PM Reshuffles Cabinet Amid Ongoing Tigray Conflict. • Socialist Party Returns To Power In Bolivia. EFTA00149020 THE B

t Libyan military leader Khalifa Haftar faces lawsuits from the US accusing him of war crimes following that country's civil war. Haftar broke with Moammar Gadhafi in the 1980s, after which he led a CIA-supported operation against the Libyan regime. Haftar owns properties in the United States. Lawsuits filed i

in East Asia. The opening of a new base in Australia is a powerful symbol of America's enduring strategic presence in the region. The opening with Burma obviously has both strategic motives and strategic implications. He also has a fairly good record in responding to the Arab Awakening. The Obama a

contests, pulled out of the mission in horror. Qatar, which played an instrumental role in building support for armed intervention against Libya's Moammar Gadhafi, called for Arab forces to deploy and "stop the killing," in the words of its emir. The League didn't go that far this weekend but did propose a pl

lled "pivot" toward the Pacific, where the U.S. has spent a great deal of diplomatic energy strengthening economic and military relationships with Burma, Vietnam, the Philippines, Thailand, and other Southeast Asian nations in an effort to counterbalance China's rise. (In November, Obama also announ

istance to foreign intervention to a surprising abstention on the March 2011 U.N. Security Council vote on Resolution 1973, which aimed to halt the Gadhafi regime's onslaught on rebel groups in Libya. Then in February 2012 E FTA_R1_02204199 EFTA02720670 China backtracked to its usual principle of no

eting in Asia: In Japan, the percentage of women between 30 and 34 who have never married rose from 7.2 percent in 1970 to 26.6 percent in 2000; in Burma, it rose from 9.3 percent to 25.9 percent; in Thailand, from 8.1 percent to 16.1 percent; in South Korea, from 1.4 percent to 10.7 percent. EFTA00

o be false. A more persuasive explanation—get ready for this shocker—is that Iran really wants a bomb. The regime believes, not unreasonably, that Moammar Gadhafi would still be in power had he not given up his nuclear program in 2003. Mr. Khamenei also fears a "velvet revolution" scenario, in which more norm

ays Forces Have Taken Control Of Shushi. • Police Spray Water Cannons At Protesters In Thailand. • Suu Kyi's Party Expected To Keep Its Strength In Burma's Parliament. • Ethiopia's PM Reshuffles Cabinet Amid Ongoing Tigray Conflict. • Socialist Party Returns To Power In Bolivia. THE BIG PICTURE • H

t Libyan military leader Khalifa Haftar faces lawsuits from the US accusing him of war crimes following that country's civil war. Haftar broke with Moammar Gadhafi in the 1980s, after which he led a CIA-supported operation against the Libyan regime. Haftar owns properties in the United States. Lawsuits filed i