Epstein Secrets

/asia/myanmar-election-aung-san-suu-kyi- results.html> (11/11, Beech, Nang, 18.61M) reports that the National League for Democracy, which is "led by Myanmar's civilian leader," Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, is "poised to stay in power after winning what is only the second truly contested election the country has

ttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-11-10/trump-shaped-supreme-court-poised-to- EFTA00137124 hear-his-challenge-to-aca?smd=premium> (11/10, Stohr, Wheeler, Robinson, 4.73M), the Los Angeles Times <https://www.latimes.corn/politics/story/2020- 11-10/supreme-court-hears-latest-gop-bid-to-strike-

ath For Opposing Junta. The New York Times (5/25, Beech, 20.6M) reports "more than 30 poets have been imprisoned since the military seized power in Myanmar, a country where politics and poetry are intimately connected." The Times says that although at least four of the detained poets have been killed,

her places in order to hinder competition. Roberts Tells Georgetown Law Graduates They Will Serve "Higher Purpose" As Attorneys. Bloomberg (5/25, Stohr, 3.57M) reports Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts in a Georgetown University Law Center commencement speech "hailed the law as a means of 'l

Burmese Elections. EFTA00148859 The New York Times (11/11, Beech, Nang, 18.61M) reports that the National League for Democracy, which is "led by Myanmar's civilian leader," Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, is "poised to stay in power after winning what is only the second truly contested election the country has

he law stand. Barrett focused many of her questions about whether the states and individuals had the right to bring the lawsuit." Bloomberg (11/10, Stohr, Wheeler, Robinson, 4.73M), the Los Angeles Times (11/10, Savage, Levey, 4.64M), the New York Daily News (11/10, Sommerfeldt, 2.52M), Axios (11/10,

itsky Powers. The AP (7/6) reports Britain on Monday announced economic sanctions against "individuals and organizations from Russia, Saudi Arabia, Myanmar and North Korea under new U.K. powers to punish human rights offenders." Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab said the sanctions targeted those behind "s

the Washington Free Beacon (7/6, Daley, 78K), the Wall Street Journal (7/6, Kendall, Bravin, Subscription Publication, 7.57M), and Bloomberg (7/6, Stohr, 4.73M), among other news outlets, also cover the ruling. In an editorial, the Wall Street Journal (7/6, Subscription Publication, 7.57M) welcomes

icizes the world for its limited response as well, and it focuses on Chevron and Total, which "have resisted pressure, including from more than 400 Myanmar civil society organizations, to cease authorizing payments to" Myanmar Oil and Gas Enterprise. Ignatius: US Recognition Of Armenian Genocide Will F

ses." The unanimous ruling removes what the FTC has called "one of its most important and effective enforcement tools." In a ruling Bloomberg (4/22, Stohr, McLaughlin, 3.57M) calls "a triumph for business trade groups," the justices "said the FTC can't seek consumer redress when it invokes a provision

ath For Opposing Junta. The New York Times (5/25, Beech, 20.6M) reports "more than 30 poets have been imprisoned since the military seized power in Myanmar, a country where politics and poetry are intimately connected." The Times says that although at least four of the detained poets have been killed,

her places in order to hinder competition. Roberts Tells Georgetown Law Graduates They Will Serve "Higher Purpose" As Attorneys. Bloomberg (5/25, Stohr, 3.57M) reports Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts in a Georgetown University Law Center commencement speech "hailed the law as a means of 'li

ty Dominates In Burmese Elections. The New York Times (11/11, Beech, Nang, 18.61M) reports that the National League for Democracy, which is "led by Myanmar's civilian leader," Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, is "poised to stay in power after winning what is only the second truly contested election the country has

he law stand. Barrett focused many of her questions about whether the states and individuals had the right to bring the lawsuit." Bloomberg (11/10, Stohr, Wheeler, Robinson, 4.73M), the Los Angeles Times (11/10, Savage, Levey, 4.64M), the New York Daily News (11/10, Sommerfeldt, 2.52M), Axios (11/10,