Epstein Secrets

ngs on whom America depended to help protect its interests. They were constant, if not always agreeable, companions. Egypt's Mubarak, Jordan's King Hussein, Tunisia's Ben Ali, Yemen's Ali Saleh, Morocco's King Hassan II, Saudi Arabia's kings Fand and Abdullah. The PLO's Yasir Arafat rounded out the gr

ghts abuses, authoritarian behavior, and faux reforms. Then there were the adversarial authoritarians. Here, a smaller group photo featured Iraq's Saddam Hussein, Syria's Assads (father and son), and Libya's Muammar al-Qaddafi. America sought to check and constrain their power, even removing one through inva

nstrain their power, even removing one through invasion. But at times, the United States found common ground with them too. (See: cooperation with Saddam against the Iranian mullahs, and dancing with Assad on the peace process.) As pure and unadulterated dictators, however, they were incorrigible, be

to the Egyptian military and intelligence services, now would be a good time to speak up. Rajan Menon is a professor of international relations at Lehigh University. Wall Street Journal The Risk of Exaggerating the China Threat Michael Eastman EFTA00660298 April 18, 2012 -- As American military planners ex

brothers have done a heckuva job there and their dad would be very proud of his boys. I guess it wasn't until we first started dropping bombs on Saddam in 1991 that I got incrementally more bearish on the world. While I was decent at finding longs, I haven't been overly enthused in names on the

is a second-year MBA student at Columbia Business School. Prior to CBS, Chris spent four years working at Syncarpha Capital. He graduated from Lehigh University with degrees in Finance and Mechanical Engineering. Brandon Cohen '16 Brandon is a second-year MBA student at Columbia Business School and is

its close allies. Henri Barkey is a visiting fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and a professor of international relations at Lehigh University. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025005 --- PAGE BREAK --- Article 3. Los Angeles Times Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat on statehood moves at U.N. Edmund Sa

It was a blighted and miserable land at a safe distance. But the American war, and the sense of righteous violation, soon hit the Arab world itself. Saddam Hussein may not have been the Arab idol he was a decade earlier, but he was still a favored son of that Arab nation, its self-appointed defender. The topplin

hteous violation, soon hit the Arab world itself. Saddam Hussein may not have been the Arab idol he was a

violation, soon hit the Arab world itself. Saddam Hussein may not have been the Arab idol he was a decade e