Epstein Secrets

been unable to get beyond the old, failed Dennis Ross-style approach to diplomacy that saw the U.S. me

ining up the ducks in his military pond required the skills that Mr Sisi honed as a discreet intelligence chief. A devout Muslim, he also persuaded the Muslim Brothers, during their brief rule, that he was a man to be trusted. Such canniness will be needed in future, as Egypt's next leader faces the gargantuan tas

s not the lead guy. The lead guy there was Dennis Ross, and nobody ever accused Dennis Ross of being ha

h buffing its image and fending off potential critics. In that exercise in self- preservation, the generals seem quite happy to work with Morsi and the Muslim Brothers — as in the firing of Muwafi. Ankle 2. TINIF As the Sinai Goes, So Too the Golan Heights? EFTA_R1_00537933 EFTA02029052 Tony Karon August 9,

s my colleague and former US Ambassador to Turkey Ross Wilson suggests, "NATO needs to pick up its game

olution, the Salafist Call entered the political fray and created the Nour Party, which quickly became the second largest party in parliament after the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party. The Salafist Call is the more influential sect within the Salafist current, and Alexandria is its bastion, but it also h

2 Article 1. NYT Iran Is Ready to Talk Dennis Ross Article 2. Los Angeles Times On Iran, a stark

rter for The New York Times. I quickly heard terrifying stories about an uprising that had happened in February in the Syrian town of Hama, led by the Syrian Muslim Brotherhood. Word had it (there were no Internet or cellphones) that then-President Hafez al-Assad had quashed the rebellion by shelling whole Hama neighborho

been unable to get beyond the old, failed Dennis Ross-style approach to diplomacy that saw the U.S. me

ining up the ducks in his military pond required the skills that Mr Sisi honed as a discreet intelligence chief. A devout Muslim, he also persuaded the Muslim Brothers, during their brief rule, that he was a man to be trusted. Such canniness will be needed in future, as Egypt's next leader faces the gargantuan tas

n until last year and now at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. "It's not like they have any other good news right now." Moreover, Mr. Ross said, Iran's recent statements signal that its leaders are preparing their domestic audience for concessions. Iranian officials have declared that

amids. After first announcing that they would nominate the hard-line Sharia law advocate, IChairat El-Shater, as their presidential candidate, the Moslem Brotherhood went to their second choice, Mohammed Morsi. The election commission disqualified many of the top candidates who had announced their intentions to