Epstein Secrets

d a bigger role in setting American policy toward the Middle East than perhaps any other official who didn't occupy the Oval Office. Most recently, Ross was special assistant to President Obama and the National Security Staff's senior director for the central region, EFTA00712787 which includes th

has now returned to the administration, this time as the assistant secretary of defense. His new appointment makes him the Pentagon's point man for East Asia and the Pacific at a time whe 38. Jane Harman served nine terms as a congresswoman from California, stepping down in 2011 to lead the Wilson Cen

presidential election." EFTA00150066 Graham Says He Is Working To Declassify Memo About FBI Interview With Steele Source. The Daily Caller (7/14, Ross, 716K) reports that Graham said "he is working to declassify a memo regarding an FBI interview conducted with the primary source for Christopher St

atin America, the Middle East, South Asia and Africa are bearing a growing share of the caseload, even as wealthier countries in Western Europe and East Asia enjoy a relative respite after having beaten back the worst effects through rigorously enforced lockdowns." The US, "which leads the world in new c

lso allegedly took payment from Silk Road founder Ross Ulbricht totaling over $500,000 to carry out fiv

ocation: CSIS, 10:00 AM. The intensifying competition between the United States and China creates many uncertainties in the security environment in East Asia. This has significant ramifications with respect to the stability on the Korean peninsula and in the Indo-Pacific. What should be the role of like-m

he table that would allow Iran to have civil nuclear power but with restrictions that would preclude it from having a breakout nuclear capability," Ross wrote. "Second, America should begin discussions with the permanent members of the United Nations Security Council and Germany (the so called P5+1)

ng the preceding decade or so might have foolishly bet on Gambia, Ecuador, or Suriname and almost entirely missed the rapid growth of authoritarian East Asia, most notably China. From 1980 to the present, many developing countries with undemocratic and highly corrupt governments grew faster than many poo

LARRY DIAMOND ORVILLE SCHELL Senior Fellow Arthur Ross Director The Hoover Institution Center on US-Chin

ce in Asian affairs. The government in Beijing was seen as preoccupied with domestic affairs, no longer opposed to the presence of American forces in East Asia, and anxious to work with the United States and other noncommunist countries to offset Soviet pressure against China. The Americans saw the Taiwan qu