Epstein Secrets

s starting on March 29." The Washington Post (2/22, Booth, Adam, 10.52M) reports Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Monday "outlined detailed plans in Parliament, telling lawmakers that there would be four stages, with a minimum of five weeks between each stage." The AP (2/22, Lawless, Kirka) EFTA00148066

(2/22, 15K) have more coverage of the envoy's killing. Rwandan Opposition Figure Shot And Killed In South Africa. The New York Times (2/22, Chutel, Dahir, 20.6M) reports Rwandan opposition figure Seif Bamporiki "was shot and killed in South Africa on Sunday in what the police said was most likely a r

es Have Taken Control Of Shushi. • Police Spray Water Cannons At Protesters In Thailand. • Suu Kyi's Party Expected To Keep Its Strength In Burma's Parliament. • Ethiopia's PM Reshuffles Cabinet Amid Ongoing Tigray Conflict. • Socialist Party Returns To Power In Bolivia. EFTA00149020 THE BIG PICTURE •

e explanation but appeared aimed at bringing the most outspoken supporters of the operation in Tigray to the forefront." The New York Times (11/8, Dahir, 18.61M) says Ahmed "replaced the head of intelligence and the army chief, and appointed a new federal police commissioner. He also chose a new for

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

d lines returning to gasoline stations." Violence Prompts Concerns About Stability Of South Sudan's Coalition Government. The New York Times (8/9, Dahir, 20.6M) reports a decade after its creation, South Sudan's "path to lasting stability remains fragile as infighting tears at the shaky coalition gov

es Have Taken Control Of Shushi. • Police Spray Water Cannons At Protesters In Thailand. • Suu Kyi's Party Expected To Keep Its Strength In Burma's Parliament. • Ethiopia's PM Reshuffles Cabinet Amid Ongoing Tigray Conflict. • Socialist Party Returns To Power In Bolivia. THE BIG PICTURE • Headlines From

e explanation but appeared aimed at bringing the most outspoken supporters of the operation in Tigray to the forefront." The New York Times (11/8, Dahir, 18.61M) says Ahmed "replaced the head of intelligence and the army chief, and appointed a new federal police commissioner. He also chose a new for