Epstein Secrets

o lift Iran's ailing economy. For those who voted for Mr. Rouhani, there was a feeling of tremendous relief that his challenger, the hard-line cleric Ebrahim Raisi, who criticized the nuclear deal with the United States and other Western powers, had lost. "Bye-bye, Raisi," the crowds chanted during the street ga

challenger, the hard-line cleric Ebrahim Raisi, who criticized the nuclear deal with the United States and other Western powers, had lost. "Bye-bye, Raisi," the crowds chanted during the street gatherings. "He faces a difficult task," Fazel Meybodi, a Shiite Muslim cleric from the city of Qum, said of M

o lift Iran's ailing economy. For those who voted for Mr. Rouhani, there was a feeling of tremendous relief that his challenger, the hard-line cleric Ebrahim Raisi, who criticized the nuclear deal with the United States and other Western powers, had lost. "Bye-bye, Raisi," the crowds chanted during the street ga

challenger, the hard-line cleric Ebrahim Raisi, who criticized the nuclear deal with the United States and other Western powers, had lost. "Bye-bye, Raisi," the crowds chanted during the street gatherings. "He faces a difficult task," Fazel Meybodi, a Shiite Muslim cleric from the city of Qum, said of M

ns, which reflect the preferences of Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, virtually guarantee the election of a hard-line government," and Ebrahim Raisi, "a conservative cleric who heads Iran's judiciary, is widely viewed as the front-runner and the consensus choice of Iran's hard-line factions." Si

ewed as the front-runner and the consensus choice of Iran's hard-line factions." Similarly, the AP (5/25, Gambrell) says that the announcement puts Raisi, "who is linked to mass executions in 1988, in the dominant position for the upcoming vote." US Envoy For Yemen In Saudi Arabia For Talks. Reuters

cation, 8.41M), writes that this is the week that the "optimistic" case for restoring the deal died, primarily due to the accession of new president Ebrahim Raisi. Swedish Case Involves 1988 Crackdown On Dissidents Allegedly Overseen By Iran's New President. Politico Europe (8/8, 15K) reports that a Swedish c

on groups were executed on the orders of supreme leader Ruhollah Khomeini." Politico adds that "the case is particularly sensitive" for Iran because Raisi "has long stood accused of being a central figure in the massacre." Three Lebanese Men Killed In Disputes Amid Fuel Shortage, Source Says. Reuters

s, which reflect the preferences of Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, virtually guarantee the election of a hard-line government," and Ebrahim Raisi, "a conservative cleric who heads Iran's judiciary, is widely viewed as the front-runner and the consensus choice of Iran's hard-line factions." Sim

iewed as the front-runner and the consensus choice of Iran's hard-line factions." Similarly, the AE (5/25, Gambrell) says that the announcement puts Raisi, "who is linked to mass executions in 1988, in the dominant position for the upcoming vote." US Envoy For Yemen In Saudi Arabia For Talks. Reuters