Epstein Secrets

ncerns about further Russian aggression in the region, the heads of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO} member countries agreed, at a summit in Warsaw in July 2016, to deploy as many as 4,000 troops to the Baltic States and Poland in early 2017 as a deterrent to further adventurism in Eastern Eur

esearch groups, think tanks and universities as well as former government officials, both in the US and abroad. So informed, we highlight activity in North Korea, Russia and the Middle East among our group of risks with high probability but uncertain impact. North Korean Belligerence Continues: North Korea’s

ound a folder containing files regarding a British diplomat who was officially an embassy secretary, but was found sneaking around military bases in Warsaw. The diplomat, named James Bond, has now become at topic for debate by Polish historians. Some believe he was simply a secretary, while others find

a political tool." Reuters (10/22) reports that Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Demers "accused China on Thursday of helping North Korea launder money from massive cyber thefts it has carried out to raise funds in the face of international sanctions." Demers "also said North Korea was

Times (4/17, Higgins, Goeij, 20.6M) reports that Polan "also expelled Russia diplomats in recent days, ordering three to leave on Thursday in what Warsaw said was a gesture of 'solidarity' with the United States." The Wall Street Journal. (4/16, Simmons, Subscription Publication, 8.41M) also reports o

isplace the US as the world's preeminent superpower; Russia is 'pushing back' against the US, sometimes with force; Iran is a 'regional menace' and North Korea is a 'disruptive player,' and will be for years to come." The 31-page unclassified threat assessment "calls China the 'pacing threat' for the US - m

ound a folder containing files regarding a British diplomat who was officially an embassy secretary, but was found sneaking around military bases in Warsaw. The diplomat, named James Bond, has now become at topic for debate by Polish historians. Some believe he was simply a secretary, while others find

yber-thefts-idUSL IN2HDI DX> (10/22) reports that Assistant Attorney General for National Security John Demers "accused China on Thursday of helping North Korea launder money from massive cyber thefts it has carried out to raise funds in the face of international sanctions." Demers "also said North Korea was

Times (4/17, Higgins, Goeij, 20.6M) reports that Polan "also expelled Russia diplomats in recent days, ordering three to leave on Thursday in what Warsaw said was a gesture of `solidarity' with the United States." The Wall Street Journal (4/16, Simmons, Subscription Publication, 8.41M) also reports on

isplace the US as the world's preeminent superpower; Russia is `pushing back' against the US, sometimes with force; Iran is a `regional menace' and North Korea is a `disruptive player,' and will be for years to come." The 31-page unclassified threat assessment "calls China the `pacing threat' for the US — m

nami-like changes wipe clean old orders and other, more sedate periods where time dawdles like a quiet lake. This is the difference between living in Warsaw in, say, 1339 or 1939. The first period was sober and silent; the second was awfully awake. Historic moments like 1939 are marked by the fact that ch

d themselves billions of dollars backwards in some strange land, even as he’d remained closely in touch with the most explosive policy puzzles. Iran. North Korea. He was a voluble and opinionated man, but somehow also discreet, exact and patient. The combination made him at once totally reliable and a great de

The photo, taken by photographer David Seymour in 1948, shows Terezka, a young girl living in the home for emotionally disturbed children located in Warsaw, 1948. The girl grew up in a concentration camp and the past horrors can still be seen on her face. #11 Two Brothers HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020676 What m

atede Press photographer Max Desfor took this dramatic photograph of refugees trying to cross a destroyed Pyongyang bridge, over the Taedong River in North Korea to escape the country. The photo won the Pulitzer Prize in 1951. HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020685 #20 “I Will Not Be Sued! I Have The Voice Of An Angel! No M