Epstein Secrets

lthy investors collected Dollars 2m (Pounds 1.2m) to conduct a novel experiment on the extent of global academic freedom. The group, which included George Soros, Henry Jarecki and Jeffrey Epstein, established a fund to help scholars escape threats in their home countries and find teaching work elsewhere. The

t an index of academic freedom that would spotlight abuses in particular countries. "The impact and need has been greater than we expected," says Mr Soros, comparing the effort to his work on behalf of central and eastern European dissidents in the 1980s. So far, the thud has helped 30 scholars from 1

y they are trying to resist the temptation of being too cautious in their work. lie says he frequently brings up the example of a 1938 conference in Evian, France, that was held to discuss the resettlement of German and Austrian Jews. The Dominican Republic agreed to accept between 50,000 and 100,000

part of a larger effort to create a 10 million endowment that is being leesefugee-turned-millionaire Henry Jarecki, along with fellow businessmen Soros, Thomas Russo and Jeffrey Epstein. While the roster of scholars who have been helped suggests that the Jewish funding for the program does not come

ay they are trying to resist the temptation of being too cautious in their work. He says he frequently brings up the example of a 1938 conference in Evian, France, that was held to discuss the resettlement of German and Austrian Jews. The Dominican Republic agreed to accept between 50,000 and 100,000

thy investors collected Dollars 2m (Pounds I.2m) to conduct a novel experiment on the extent of global academic freedom. The group, which included Soros, Henry Jarecki and Jeffrey Epstein established a fund to help scholars escape threats in their ome countries and find teaching work elsewhere. The d

ay they are trying to resist the temptation of being too cautious in their work. He says he frequently brings up the example of a 1938 conference in Evian, France, that was held to discuss the resettlement of German and Austrian Jews. The Dominican Republic agreed to accept between 50,000 and 100,000