Epstein Secrets

White House about her own exasperation with Holbrooke (a position she didn’t advertise after his death), Obama’s treatment of the envoy rankled both Clintons. “I never could understand people who didn’t appreciate him,” Bill Clinton said in his eulogy at Holbrooke’s Kennedy Center memorial service. This wa

rtime to soothe Bibi. “She’s indispensable—the only one trusted on all sides [of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict],” says Sandy Berger, who served as Bill Clinton’s National Security Council adviser. Most conspicuously, Hillary has championed what has come to be known as “civil society.” In practice that means m

few big issues that will really make your mark, like China policy, or you can try to better manage the State Department and USAID’”—the United States Agency for International Development, the department’s famously dysfunctional development arm that administers civilian foreign aid—“‘so that everything that’s done is HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_0

tioner will refer to her in fractured English as “President Clinton.” In Asia, this can be especially mortifying for

Global Government and Corporate Affairs Director, Center for International Development Co-Chief Executive Officer and Editor-in-Chief Prof

Clark Susan M. Clark Wendy Clark Jeff Clarke Michael Clarke Tracy Clarke R. Marcelo Claure Nick Clegg Reinhard Clemens Tony Clement Sanford Climan William J. Clinton John H. Clippinger Paulo Coelho Andrew L. Cohen Michael Cohen Steven A. Cohen Zehavit Cohen Gary D. Cohn Jared Cohon Vittorio Colao Andrea Coleman

rd Clemens Tony Clement Sanford Climan William J. Clinton John H. Clippinger Paulo Coelho Andrew L. Cohen M

nada, backed by the Canadian government, the UK's Department for International Development, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. In Oct

ment offices and agencies. Voters chiefly blamed congressional Republicans for the mid-1990s shutdowns, and the fallout boosted Democratic President Clinton. Ever since, many establishment Republicans have urged the party to avoid using shutdown threats as a bargaining tool. But a new generation of tea-

90s shutdowns, and the fallout boosted Democratic President Clinton. Ever since, many establishment Republicans have

nada, backed by the Canadian government, the UK's Department for International Development, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. In Octo

nment offices and agencies. Voters chiefly blamed congressional Republicans for the mid-1990s shutdowns, and the fallout boosted Democratic President Clinton. Ever since, many establishment Republicans have urged the party to avoid using shutdown threats as a bargaining tool. But a new generation of tea-pa

90s shutdowns, and the fallout boosted Democratic President Clinton. Ever since, many establishment Republicans have