Epstein Secrets

at the govemment no longer saw Iran as an enemy state. But the foreign minister wouldn't say whether Egypt would go as far as to open an embassy in Tehran. The two countries were bitter enemies during the rule of Egyptian President Husni Mubarak, but since he was forced to step down there have been s

ght School Violence EFTA00654454 for control of the eastern oil town of Brega. Rebels have captured the university on the outskirts of the city, Agence France Presse said. Shelling resumed on Misrata, Libya's third biggest city and the last big rebel stronghold in the west. Egyptian Foreign Minist

cavuo§lu, however, "accused France of lying." Iran Says It Has Built Underground "Missile Cities" Along Gulf Coast. Reuters (7/5, Hafezi) reports Tehran has built underground "missile cities" along the Gulf coastline, Iran's Revolutionary Guards Navy chief said Sunday, warning of a "nightmare for Ir

h the DO) in the last month and to date we have had no response,' an unnamed source on his legal team was quoted as saying by the Press Association, Agence France-Presse reported." Politico (7/2, 4.29M), Reuters (7/2, Freifeld, Hosenball, Lynch), and Bloomberg (7/2, 4.73M) provide similar coverage. P

Iran would, from the opening days of an Iraq governed by NI., be confronted by a coun=ry on its border led by Sunnis bent on the destruction of the Tehran gover=ment. An all-out religious war—this time between nations—might well be=considered inevitable by the Shiites in Iran. In other words, Ira= ha

-- IS:=5 militants are shown after allegedly seizing control of an Iraqi army che=kpoint in northern Iraq, in an image posted on a jihadist website. Agence =rance-Presse/Getty Images At an annual securi=y conference in Israel this week, the head of the military showed pictures=of two long-dead diplomat