Epstein Secrets

ter allegedly crossing Pablo Escobar and the Medellin drug cartel. `Prior to his death, Seal admitted to smuggling large quantities of cocaine from South America (Columbia) to United States and testified before Senate investigative committee,' according to the FBI memo, which referred to a telephone call bet

old personal assistant of Fahim Saleh was arrested Friday in the grisly slaying of the tech investor." Tyrese Devon Haspil "is accused of attacking Saleh, 33, at his luxury apartment in Manhattan on Monday. New York police say Haspil dismembered the body a day later with an electric saw and put the re

(7/17, Rashbaum, Feuer, Gold, 18.61M) reports that during a news conference on Friday, chief of detectives Rodney Harrison said, "Mr. Haspil was Mr. Saleh's executive assistant and handled his finances and personal matters," adding, "It is also believed that he owed the victim a significant amount of

end to the conflict with Colombia's largest insurgency groups. Central America: Central America continues to struggle to contain drug smuggling from South America into the United States. In March, the Catholic Church in El Salvador arranged an accord between the country's two largest gangs, the Mara Salvatruc

er three towns previously held by al- Qaeda. President Abdu Rabbu Mansour Hadi continues to wrestle for control of the military from former President Saleh's family and friends. On June 18, the U.N. Secretary-General announced his intention to open a small office of the Special Adviser on Yemen for one

Yeltsin, as well as to Yeltsin's family, citing similar considerations. Perhaps an even more relevant example to the Egyptian case was the fate of South Africa's P.W. Botha, a former prime minister who was president during the apartheid system's "last gasp." Botha could easily have been tried and convicted f

sed deal to hand over power, it is in part because the offer would guarantee him immunity from prosecution. Having learned from Mubarak's example, Saleh will wait until an amnesty is written into law before resigning. The lesson for the next president of Egypt, given the near-complete absence of pe