Epstein Secrets

away, but...for millions of unemployed workers, time is running out." The AP <https://apnews.corn/6708316e6654607abaf65641e474d87e> (7/27, Mascaro, Taylor) reports that the GOP plan is "to cut the jobless boost to $200 a week as it phases out to a new system that ensures no more than 70% of an employe

iles/> (7/27, Woo, 1.04M) reports that, "at a virtual hearing at Ottawa's Federal Court on Monday, Meng's lawyers argued that several documents from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, previously released under a disclosure order, were likely the subject of excessive redactions and overly broad claims of privilege." AFP <https://

to low- and middle-income countries, said Andrea Taylor, an assistant director at the Duke Global Health

overnment to set up a dedicated national hotline where they can report intimidation or harassment by agents of the Chinese government." According to the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, "Beijing is routinely using undercover state security officials and 'trusted agents,' or proxies, to target members of Canada's Chinese community.

ing's home and claimed he had components to build more. FBI, Police Search Home in Missing West Virginia Woman Investigation WOWK (CBS-13) (11/20, Taylor) reported that the FBI and the Parkersburg Police Department searched a home in connection to the investigation into Gretchen Fleming, a woman who w

ccording to the article, Cotler was warned by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police on October 26 and placed under protection after being identified by the Canadian Security Intelligence Service as a high-profile target of Iran, especially following the October 7 Hamas attack in Israel; he has been critical of Iran's actions, including the 2

=committees%2Freportjnt%2F024152%2F 25708. 4 Rob Taylor, “Chinese Rally in Australia to Guard Olympic Fla

ished a vast network of relationships with all of Canada’s major telecom carriers and Canada’s leading research universities. Two former directors of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service—Richard Fadden and Ward Elcock—as well as John Adams, the former head of the Communications Security Establishment (CSE), told the Globe and Mail in