Epstein Secrets

ani voters to the polls, a relatively high rate of participation, and gave the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz a stronger than expected position in the Parliament approximately 47 percent. The next six months should be interesting as Nawaz asserts himself in the constitutionally strengthened role of prime min

ational standing. The number of Rohingya Muslims displaced by violence since June 2012 has reached 100,000, and many groups estimate more than 1,000 Rohingya have been killed, though the government maintains that number is closer to 190. In early May, regional effects of the violence emerged, as Indonesia

," the "violent evacuation of mostly Afghan migrants...from the Place de la Republique was covered widely in the media and struck a nerve, coming as Parliament voted on Tuesday to move forward with a new security bill," which critics say "would make it harder for reporters or bystanders to film instances o

oor Uighurs' among the people of the world he kept in his mind and prayers." In one passage, he wrote, "I think often of persecuted peoples.... The Rohingya, the poor Uighurs, the Yazidi — what ISIS did to them was truly cruel — or Christians in Egypt and Pakistan killed by bombs that went off while they

rtant capital, Mazar-i-Sharif." According to the Times, "Contributing to the collapse of the city on Monday was the defection of a former member of Parliament and prominent militia commander who joined the Taliban, bringing hundreds of fighters with him." The Times reports that the defections "spread panic

eatment of Burma's Rohingya as "genocide" despite the fact that "multiple investigations, including by United Nations officials, have determined the Rohingya were victims of genocide or that there was strong evidence of it." Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-OR) said, "This administration is undermining the legitimac