Epstein Secrets

RORISM • Continued Reporting: FBI 'Most Wanted' Awaits Extradition From Wales to U.S. • Minnesota Men Have Been Financing and Directing Violence in Cameroon Since 2017, Charges Say • New Mexico Man Pleads Guilty to Federal Charges for Making Bomb Threats to Government Offices • Lockerbie Relatives Urged

BBC (09/08, Ahmadi), CNN (09/08, Yan, Smart, et al.), Fox News (09/08, Wolf, McAdams), The Independent (09/09, Liddell), NBC News (09/08, Alsharif, Mullen), Newsweek (09/08, Sundel, Stanton, Lemon), New York Post (09/08, Blair, Nelson) (2), The New York Times (09/08, Medina, Fausset, Cochrane), Politi

. The bitter experiences of the Afghan and Iraq wars, however, shifted the debate on military intervention once more. Both Barack Obama in the US and David Cameron in Britain promised to be leaders who would adopt a much more cautious attitude to foreign military adventures. Then along came the Arab spring and w

Arab spring and western leaders once again found themselves committing to military action, this time in Libya - Mr Obama with evident reluctance, Mr Cameron and President Nicolas Sarkozy of France with apparent enthusiasm. The Libyan war illustrates how unfolding events can force a political leader's hand

can anxiety that budgetary constraints, which are leading to defence cuts in Europe, are beginning to be replicated in the US itself. Admiral Michael Mullen, America's top military officer, has called the budget deficit the single biggest threat to US national security. It is also the single biggest const

erviewed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). After being advised of the identity of the interviewing agents and purpose of the interview, Mullen voluntarily provided the following information: Mullen was formerly employed as a chef at Daniel, a four star restaurant in New York, New York. He

cribed the female as a beautiful blonde girl, a "Cameron Diaz" type, 19 years of age, bright blue eyes, a