Epstein Secrets

a and the Jewish American vote." But what's glaring is how many of these criticisms have been leveled by Democrats. Last December, New Jersey Sen. Robert Menendez lambasted administration officials at a Foreign Relations Committee hearing. He had proposed sanctions on Iran's central bank and the administratio

d sanctions on Iran's central bank and the administration was hurling a range of objections. "Published reports say we have about a year," said Mr. Menendez. "So I find it pretty outrageous that when the clock is ticking . . . you come here and say what you say." Also last year, a number of leading Demo

and Pompeo's firing of the department's internal watchdog, who had been investigating alleged wrongdoing by him and his wife." Ranking member Sen. Robert Menendez (D-NJ) "said the U.S. administration had 'abetted' Russian President Vladimir Putin by withdrawing the troops from Germany and took aim at the centr

d took aim at the central focus of Pompeo's tenure, Iran, noting that the country 'is much closer to a nuclear bomb than when you came into office.' Menendez also "said that for all of Pompeo's 'bluster against China,' it has not stopped Beijing's 'march in the South China Sea' or its 'suppressing and op

and Pompeo's firing of the department's internal watchdog, who had been investigating alleged wrongdoing by him and his wife." Ranking member Sen. Robert Menendez (D-NJ) "said the U.S. administration had 'abetted' Russian President Vladimir Putin by withdrawing the troops from Germany and took aim at the cent

took aim at the central focus of Pompeo's tenure, Iran, noting that the country `is much closer to a nuclear bomb than when you came into office.'" Menendez also "said that for all of Pompeo's `bluster against China,' it has not stopped Beijing's `march in the South China Sea' or its `suppressing and op

proach has been a blow." Cuba experts and US officials, the Times adds, "say that Mr. Biden's policy shift reflects the ascendant influence of Sen. Robert Menendez, who as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee wields enormous power over administration nominees and other administration priorities." Cuban

. • Lopez Obrador, Harris Discuss Migration, COVID, Boosting Central American Economies • NYTimes Analysis: Biden's Tough Cuba Policy Reflects Sen. Menendez's Influence. • Sullivan Pressures Brazil To Avoid Using Huawei 5G Equipment. • Administration Urged To Maintain Anti-Corruption Pressure On Guatema

t the White House wants, and it has shown a willingness to overrule the administration in the past. In late 2011, for instance, New Jersey Democrat Robert Menendez, a senior member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, worked with Illinois Republican Mark Kirk to impose crushing sanctions on the Iranian

ing of the mullahs -- which adds a new element to these negotiations, and one that could result in some actual concessions." Still, lawmakers like Menendez, Murray and Kirk show no signs of softening their positions. Their demands to maintain the current measures reflect, in part, the success of a conc

and Pompeo's firing of the department's internal watchdog, who had been investigating alleged wrongdoing by him and his wife." Ranking member Sen. Robert Menendez (D-NJ) "said the U.S. administration had 'abetted' Russian President Vladimir Putin by withdrawing the troops from Germany and took aim at the cent

d took aim at the central focus of Pompeo's tenure, Iran, noting that the country `is much closer to a nuclear bomb than when you came into office.' Menendez also "said that for all of Pompeo's `bluster against China,' it has not stopped Beijing's `march in the South China Sea' or its `suppressing and op