Epstein Secrets

om: Office of Terje Rod-Larsen ‹ > Subject: September 4 update Date: Thu, 06 Sep 2012 20:42:41 +0000 4 September, 2012 Article I. Al Monitor Why Shimon Peres Still Matters Shai Feldman Article 2. Al-Hayat Egypt Infiltrates the Turkish-Saudi-Iranian Trio? George Semaan Article 3. The New Yorker Two

ublic expression to his opposition to a possible Israeli military strike against Iran's nuclear installations. This followed two years during which Peres is said to have counseled Israel's leaders in closed quarters against the ramifications of such an attack. Giving a number of separate interviews o

with fellow Gore campaigners Philippe Reines and Andrew Shapiro, now both in top roles at the State Department, as well as Rajiv Shah, the current USAID administrator. Bash went on to be minority general counsel to the House intelligence committee and a close aide to its ranking Democrat, Rep. Jane

Patel Yves J. Patemot Rudi Pauwels Rajendra Singh Pawar Sir John Peace Yana Peel Kris Peelers Fleur Pellerin Alex Pentland Merval Pereira Shimon Peres Beatriz Perez Rodrigo Perez Mackenna Otto Perez Molina Jerome Peribere Mike Perlis Henry Ross Perot Jr Dan Peny Christopher Perry Olof Pers

r Pellerin Alex Pentland Merval Pereira Shimon Peres Beatriz Perez Rodrigo Perez Mackenna Otto Per

n of the Board of Directors Minister of Mineral Resources of South Africa Writer, Turkey Administrator. US Agency for International Development (USAID), USA Co-Chairman and Managing Director Chairman of the Board of Directors Managing Director Group President and Chief Executive Officer Chair

d ended the Israeli debate on attacking Iran. What tipped the scales were two developments. The first was the decision of the country's president, Shimon Peres, to make his opposition to a military strike public. The second was an interview given by a former key defense advisor of Defense Minister Ehud Bar

nister Benjamin Netanyahu are fit to lead Israel in time of war. Using every possible media outlet on the occasion of his 89th birthday, President Peres made clear last Thursday that "going it alone" -- attacking Iran without a clear understanding with the United States -- would be catastrophic. Per

minister development programs. Even as officials at the White House, in the State Department, and at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) cope with the problems of doing development well in Pakistan, they are in danger of repeating the mistakes made there in yet another civilian aid