Epstein Secrets

NYTimes Analysis: US Troops Will Leave Afghanistan Ahead Of Deadline, But Security Issues Remain. The New York Times (5/25, Gibbons-Neff, Schmitt, Cooper, 20.6M) reports that while US troops "intend to be out of Afghanistan by early to mid-July, well ahead of President Biden's Sept. 11 withdrawal dea

nior officials in Jerusalem; meeting Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, Prime Minister Mohammad Shtayyeh, and other senior officials in Ramallah; meeting President Abdel- Fattah el-Sissi and Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry in Cairo; and meeting Jordan's King Abdullah II and Deputy Prime Minist

Epstein was also abusing her." OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS Austin To Mandate Vaccines For Military Personnel By Mid-September. The New York Times (8/9, Cooper, Steinhauer, 20.6M) reports the Pentagon "will seek to make coronavirus vaccinations mandatory for the country's 1.3 million active-duty troops 'no

suming office for talks that are expected to focus on Iran, Israeli officials tell me. He's also expected to meet Palestinian Authority officials in Ramallah." The Hill (8/9, Schnell, 5.69M) reports Burns "will reportedly meet with David Barnea, the director of the Mossad intelligence agency, and Israeli

is: US Troops Will Leave Afghanistan Ahead Of Deadline, But Security Issues Remain. EFTA00161580 The New York TiMPi (5/25, Gibbons-Neff, Schmitt, Cooper, 20.6M) reports that while US troops "intend to be out of Afghanistan by early to mid-July, well ahead of President Biden's Sept. 11 withdrawal dea

nior officials in Jerusalem; meeting Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, Prime Minister Mohammad Shtayyeh, and other senior officials in Ramallah; meeting President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi and Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry in Cairo; and meeting Jordan's King Abdullah II and Deputy Prime Minist

ellingly, on YouTube, "Eman Al.Obeidi to Anderson Cooper (complete)." [22] Quotation from Malise Ruthven,

d Hamas politburo head Khaled Meshal clasping each other's shoulders in Cairo in May was accordingly greeted with hope, but also much wariness, in Ramallah. "They are like two prisoners fighting over scraps of bread, instead of working on getting out of jail," said one coffee shop patron over his water