Epstein Secrets

racting with companies that use telecommunications equipment made by Huawei and other China-based companies." In a 15-page memo "signed July 23, the Defense Department outlines what companies and contracting officers have to do once the government's ban goes into effect." Starting August 13, the government "won't

horization bill — legislation he has threatened to veto if it retains a provision instructing the Pentagon to rename military installations honoring Confederate generals." Trump's "Twitter activity was the latest twist in Trump's efforts to simultaneously claim credit for legislation authorizing pay increas

nclude the word "Confederate," yet it "essentially banned displays of the Confederate flag on military installations around the world," a move that Defense Department officials "said they hoped would avoid igniting another defense of the flag from President Trump." Bloomberg (7/17, Tiron, 4.73M) also describes the

that have been brought down in the United States "in recent weeks amid widespread protests against racism and police brutality" were "monuments to Confederate soldiers," the one that was in Congress Park "was dedicated to volunteers who fought for the Union during the Civil War." David Snyder, executive as

would build on recent moves by military services to bar Confederate symbols on facilities they control and, if approved, would represent the first Defense Department-wide prohibition of such iconography," Missy Ryan and Alex Horton report. "Military bases EFTA00162684 generally are not swathed in Confederate f

ere the current pace of homicides has the city poised to near its record high of 778 set in 2016." The Pentagon is considering a base-wide ban on Confederate flags. "[An] official said the draft policy being considered at the Pentagon's highest levels would build on recent moves by military services to b