Epstein Secrets

locked in an international feud with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman say they have become pawns in the kingdom's effo

an international feud with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman say they have become pawns in the kingdom's effo

Reuters (4/22) reports that "the family of a former top Saudi intelligence official who is living in exile and locked in an international feud with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman say they have become pawns in the kingdom's efforts to bring the spy chief home." Reuters says a Saudi court "jailed two of Saad al-Jabri's adult c

rganization, European capitals and Washington, and was seen as an early foreign policy challenge for the Biden administration." Axios (4/22, Basu, Lawler, 1.26M) reports that "as recently as early Thursday, Russia conducted military drills in Crimea that involved more than 60 ships, over 10,000 troops

gime - and, in particular, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman — accountable. Unfortunately, Mr. Trump isn't get

complicate US relations with Saudi Arabia, in large part because of the refusal of Mr. Trump to hold the regime - and, in particular, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman — accountable. Unfortunately, Mr. Trump isn't getting the message: On Wednesday, he vetoed three previous congressional resolutions blocking arms sa

ed in with previous general warnings the states had received." NPR (7/25, Lucas, 3.12M) also reports on the SSCI document, as does Engadget (7/25, Lawler, 437K), CNET News (7/25, Reichert, Morse, 1.99M), StateScoop (7/25), Mother Jones (7/25, Vicens, 881K), the New York Post (7/25, Fredericks, 4.57M),

tin, Japan's Shinzo Abe, Saudi Arabia's Mohammed bin Salman and India's EFTA00021223 --- PAGE BREAK --- N

up of 20 summit in Osaka with key allies and adversaries — including China's Xi Jinping, Russia's Vladimir Putin, Japan's Shinzo Abe, Saudi Arabia's Mohammed bin Salman and India's EFTA00021223 --- PAGE BREAK --- Narendra Modi — as he seeks to clinch an elusive trade pact with Beijing, consolidate international

ts the president on overseas trips, and when foreign leaders visit the White House, by making introductions and briefing the president on protocol. Lawler, a fixture in the Oval Office during dignitaries' visits, served as the president's liaison to the diplomatic corps at the State Department. ... Tr