Epstein Secrets

/6, 10.52M) editorializes that Russian President Vladimir Putin's crackdown on opposition leaders and publ

eflect official policy." WPost: Putin Borrows Repressive Tactics From China. The Washington Post (5/6, 10.52M) editorializes that Russian President Vladimir Putin's crackdown on opposition leaders and publications as well as the recent arrest of a prominent human rights lawyer emulate tactics from China and C

aders and publications as well as the recent arrest of a prominent human rights lawyer emulate tactics from China and Cuba. The Post continues that Putin "has dramatically escalated his pressure on civil society in recent months. ... It's a campaign that should not continue without consequences from

t President Biden "has padded his administration with a number of individuals with strong ties to progressive dark money groups," induding Chief of Staff Klain, "which could provide a pipeline for the groups to push their agendas to the White House." According to Fox, Klain "has ties to the Center for Ameri

Siebold) reports that on Monday, European Union foreign ministers "agreed...to impose sanctions on four senior Russian officials close to President Vladimir Putin in a mainly symbolic response to the jailing of Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny." The agreement, which "came after France, Germany, Poland and the Ba

ritic Alexei Navalny." The agreement, which "came after France, Germany, Poland and the Baltic states urged the 27-member bloc to send a message to Putin that debate and protest must be allowed in Russia." Reuters reports that an unnamed EU diplomat "said the proposed new travel bans and asset freezes

four senior Russian officials close to President Vladimir Putin in a mainly symbolic response to the jaili

s. The Daily Beast (2/22, 933K) reports that the "lines of communication...between the progressive left and President Joe Biden" are open. Chief of Staff Klain "speaks to Sens. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) 'quite often; recently talked to freshman Rep. Jamaal Bowman (D-NY), a newly min

iscuss Extending Last Remaining Nuclear Arms Deal. Reuters (1/26, Hunnicutt, Holland) reports President Biden on Tuesday spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin "for the first time since taking office and raised concerns about Russian activities including the treatment of jailed Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny

Trump's withdrawal from the Open Skies agreement and the preservation of the Iran nuclear deal." USA Today (1/26, Shesgreen, 12.7M) says Biden and Putin "have a long history of engagement - much of it frosty," while CNN (1/26, Liptak, 89.21M) reports on its website that the call "amounted to Biden's

dent Biden on Tuesday spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin "for the first time since taking office and

he vaccination effort is an overwhelmingly difficult logistical effort." The President said, "A lot of things can go wrong along the way." Chief of Staff Klain said on CNNVi (1/26, 2.74M), "We've been here seven days. We've ramped up capacity higher than it's ever been. We're moving it to the states faster,

in Monterrey." Meanwhile, the AP (1/24, Sherman) says the announcement "came shortly after news emerged that he would speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday about obtaining doses of the Sputnik V COVID-19 vaccine." The AP adds, "Other Latin American leaders who have tested positive for the cor

out as insignificant." He said, "Now many will say that many people came out for the illegal actions. No, few people came out; many people vote for Putin." The New York Times (1/24, Troianovski, 20.6M) says the Kremlin "tried to ignore" Navalny for years, but by Sunday, Russian officials had drastica

merged that he would speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday about obtaining doses of the Spu

their lives to the disease caused by the virus." Klain Praises Republican Cooperation On Cabinet Nominees, Urges Mayorkas Confirmation. Chief of Staff Klain, on NBC's Meet The PressVi (1/24, 3.03M), discussed the Administration's relations with Senate Republicans. Klain said, "I think by and large, we've

/6, 10.52M) editorializes that Russian President Vladimir Putin's crackdown on opposition leaders and publ

eflect official policy." WPost: Putin Borrows Repressive Tactics From China. The Washington Post (5/6, 10.52M) editorializes that Russian President Vladimir Putin's crackdown on opposition leaders and publications as well as the recent arrest of a prominent human rights lawyer emulate tactics from China and C

aders and publications as well as the recent arrest of a prominent human rights lawyer emulate tactics from China and Cuba. The Post continues that Putin "has dramatically escalated his pressure on civil society in recent months. ... It's a campaign that should not continue without consequences from

President Biden "has padded his administration with a number of individuals with strong ties to progressive dark money groups," including Chief of Staff Klain, "which could provide a pipeline for the groups to push their agendas to the White House." According to Fox, Klain "has ties to the Center for Amer

nken Meeting A "Positive Signal" Ahead Of Potential Biden-Putin Summit. Reuters (5/20) reports that on Thursday, the Kremlin "said...that President Vladimir Putin had yet to decide on whether a summit with his U.S. counterpart Joe Biden would go ahead, but hailed talks between the two countries' top diplomats

ting A "Positive Signal" Ahead Of Potential Biden-Putin Summit. • Merkel Welcomes Biden's Nord Stream Sa

t on Thursday, the Kremlin "said...that President Vladimir Putin had yet to decide on whether a summit with

currently a Morgan Stanley executive, served as deputy secretary of state for management and resources under Barack Obama," and is close to Chief of Staff Klain. Ex-Rep. Robert Wexler (D-FL) "was seen as the other primary contender." CAPITOL VIOLENCE NEWS Affidavit Contradicts FBI Testimony That Capitol Ri