Epstein Secrets

ng let down by some of his key lieutenants. This could mean a bigger role in Dubai's corporate affairs for the popular but inexperienced 26-year-old Crown Prince Hamdan.Long term, this looks unsustainable. The scale of Dubai's financial woes means painful changes can't be resisted for long. If the easy credit of the

From: Jeffrey Epstein <[email protected]> To: Sultan Bin Sulayem Subject: Re: Fw: Date: Tue, 20 Oct 2009 23:56:13 +0000 no„ david jackson should not do press, he is not the face you want to present.. DEFINTIELY

ng let down by some of his key lieutenants. This could mean a bigger role in Dubai's corporate affairs for the popular but inexperienced 26-year-old Crown Prince Hamdan. Long term, this looks unsustainable. The scale of Dubai's financial woes means painful changes can't be resisted for long. If the easy credit of t

cut its work force by 15% in an effort to save $800 million over the next three years. Surprisingly, its senior managers remain in place, including Sultan bin Sulayem, the chairman who masterminded the expansion. That has disappointed bankers who fear that, unless senior managers are held more accountable, the mi

g let down by some of his key lieutenants. This could mean a bigger role in Dubai's corporate affairs for the popular but inexperienced 26-year-old Crown Prince Hamdan.Long term, this looks unsustainable. The scale of Dubars financial woes means painful changes can't be resisted for long. if the easy credit of the

TO: Sarah Lockie From: Sultan Bin Sulayem Sent: Wed 10/21/2009 1:34:12 PM Subject: Fw: [email protected][[email protected]] From: To: Sultan Bin Sulayem Sent: Wed Oct 21 06:31:11 2009 Subject: I was just looking at all the other writing this fellow Andrew Critchlow puts out including his Twitter; it

et down by some of his key lieutenants. This=20 could mean a bigger role in Dubai's corporate affairs for the popular b=t inexperienced 26-year-old Crown Prince Hamdan. Long term, this looks unsustainable. The scale of Dubai's financial =oes means painful changes can't be resisted for long. If the easy credit of=t

t its work force by 15% in an effort to save $800=20 million over the next three years. Surprisingly, its senior managers remain=in place, including Sultan bin Sulayem, the chairman who masterminded the expansion. That has disappointed bankers who fear that, unless senior manag=rs are held more accountable, the mi