Epstein Secrets

What Would nnan Say to Obama? Frank Costigliola Feb. 27, 2014 -- "I don't really even need George Kennan right now," Barack Obama volunteered to David Remnick in a recent interview. Obama got it wrong. He, and we as a nation, do need Mr. Kennan now, as much as at the dawn of the Cold War. Mr. Kennan's di

kraine from turning towards the West. EFTA00684328 For those in doubt, suffice to recall President Putin's statement in 2006 that the collapse of the Soviet Union was "the greatest geopolitical catastrophe" of the twentieth century. Ukraine firmly anchored in the Western system, on its way towards membership

ce of Tetje Rod-Larsen Subject: March 2 update Date: Sun, 02 Mar 2014 18:55:51 +0000 2 March, 2014 Article l. The New-Yorker Putin Goes to War David Remnick Article 2. NYT Making Russia Pay? It's Not So Simple Peter Baker Article 3. The Washington Post Ukraine crisis tests Obama's foreign policy fo

ir Putin, the Russian President and autocrat, had a plan for the winter of 2014: to reassert his country's power a generation after the collapse of the Soviet Union. He thought that he would achieve this by building an Olympic wonderland on the Black Sea for fifty-one billion dollars and putting on a dazzling t

man Europe's 4 percent solution Kemal Dervi§ and Javier Solana Article 5. The New Yorker Meir Dagan - A notorious spymaster becomes a dissident David Remnick Article 6. Yale Center for the Study of Globalization Pakistan's Taliban Nightmare Zahid Hussain The Anicic ' Daily Star (Lebanon) The Arab St

bly the most authoritative of the dissident security chiefs. Dagan was born in 1945, on the floor of a train, as his family was being deported from the Soviet Union to a Nazi detention camp in Poland. In 1950, his family sailed for Israel aboard a cattle boat, and they eventually settled in Bat Yam, south of Te