Epstein Secrets

tml> (7/29, 521K), Zach Dorfman of the Aspen Institute writes, "A decision last week by the Trump Administration to shutter the Chinese consulate in Houston over allegations that China used it for spying set off a predictable diplomatic firestorm." He contends, "The Trump Administration's moves against

allegations that he orchestrated the theft of $4.5 billion from state fund 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB), co-founded by former prime minister Najib Rank. Low has consistently denied wrongdoing." Reuters adds, "Malaysia's national police chief Abdul Hamid Bador was reported by newspaper Utusan Ma

te in the southwestern city of Chengdu...after ordering the facility to be vacated in retaliation for China's ouster last week from its consulate in Houston, Texas." The US consulate "was closed as of 10 a.m (0200) on Monday, and Chinese authorities had entered the building from the front door, China's

on- dollar looting of a Malaysian state investment fund that brought down his government in a shocking election ouster two years ago." The AP adds, "Najib was calm and stone-faced as he became the first Malaysian leader convicted. He has vowed to appeal the verdict that could bring many years in prison

te in the southwestern city of Chengdu...after ordering the facility to be vacated in retaliation for China's ouster last week from its consulate in Houston, Texas." The US consulate "was closed as of 10 a.m (0200) on Monday, and Chinese authorities had entered the building from the front door, China's

on-dollar looting of a Malaysian state investment fund that brought down his government in a shocking election ouster two years ago." The AP adds, "Najib was calm and stone-faced as he became the first Malaysian leader convicted. He has vowed to appeal the verdict that could bring many years in prison

the conduct, which took place in that country, is a matter of Mexican, not US, law. Counsel to IMSS Maney & Gonzalez-Felix Partner Mark Maney in Houston Matthew John Valcourt in Miami Counsel to Stryker Miller Johnson Partners Andrew Portinga and David Gass in Grand Rapids, and associate Laci Rese

e were also upheld. "There is no error in the judgement of the High Court," Justice Abdul Karim Abdul Jalil said, according to local media reports. Najib was found guilty of abusing his power when he used his position as prime minister and finance minister to approve two 2 billion ringgit loans in 201

te in the southwestern city of Chengdu...after ordering the facility to be vacated in retaliation for China's ouster last week from its consulate in Houston, Texas." The US consulate "was closed as of 10 a.m (0200) on Monday, and Chinese authorities had entered the building from the front door, China's

on-dollar looting of a Malaysian state investment fund that brought down his government in a shocking election ouster two years ago." The AP adds, "Najib was calm and stone-faced as he became the first Malaysian leader convicted. He has vowed to appeal the verdict that could bring many years in prison