Epstein Secrets

rly cancelled deal for to sell S-300 antiaircraft missiles to Iran had been reactivated, rendering moot a multi-billion dollar lawsuit initiated by Tehran for breach of contract. That much-discussed arms deal, nixed in 2009 during the inaugural days of the "reset" and thought to be an encouraging sign

an Foreign Minister Nabil Fahmy choose Moscow instead of Washington as the destination for his first overseas trip after being appointed by General Abdel Fattah el-Sisi's new junta—the added insult being that Fahmy was formerly the Egyptian ambassador to the United States. Fahmy later denied this indicated

ms and Hama, the popular upheaval against a monstrous tyranny, is left untended. Mr. Obama has never owned up to the fact that the cruel regimes in Tehran and Damascus were the ones he had been eager to court at the dawn of his presidency. Read the Wikileaks from Damascus in early 2009—they are full

oth candidates are expected to lose votes from Egypt's Islamist constituency. "Al-Shater's nomination will harm Abou Ismail more than Abol Fotoh," Abdel Fattah said. The target voters of Abol Fotoh, the analyst explained, are not from the same category as Al-Shater's. "Abol Fotoh targets youth and those w

a ballistic missile strike against two U.S. airbases in Iraq and accidentally shot down Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752 after takeoff from Tehran airport.[4°61031 Trump downplayed the severity of the missile strike and the brain injuries sustained by service members, denying them Purple Heart

l-Qaeda members into its leadership, U.S. troops had been reduced to 2,500.[39°] Syria Trump, King Selman of Saudi Arabia, and Egyptian president Abdel Fattah el-Sisi at the 2017 Riyadh summit in Saudi Arabia U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo meeting with Taliban delegation in Qatar in September 202

ies and would seriously weaken its stature and influence across the Middle East. It would probably also embolden Saudi Arabia and others, who fear Tehran's links with Shiite Arab populations, to step up their political confrontations with Iran in countries like Lebanon, Iraq, Yemen and Bahrain. It s

ities of securing the country during such a challenging and key national event. Conversely, many make the argument that the vote was a test of Gen. Abdel Fattah al- Sisi's popularity, but I do not entirely buy into that argument just yet. There is much to be concerned about in the coming period. Would the