Epstein Secrets

minal Court arrest warrant for Russian President Vladimir Putin should he accept an invitation to a BRICS s

l Visitor Putin Reuters reported that South Africa is mulling its options over an International Criminal Court arrest warrant for Russian President Vladimir Putin should he accept an invitation to a BRICS summit in August. The article explained that as a member of the ICC, South Africa would theoretically be r

an invitation to a BRICS summit in August. The article explained that as a member of the ICC, South Africa would theoretically be required to arrest Putin under the warrant issued in March by the court, which accused him of the war crime of forcibly deporting children from Russian-occupied territory i

worker named Yuscil Taveras, appeared before a grand jury in Washington, and was asked questions about his dealings with two other Trump employees: Walt Nauta, a longtime aide to Mr. Trump who served as one of his valets in the White House, and Carlos Deoliveira, described by one person familiar with the e

litary Aid to Taiwan Will Not Deter Its Will to Unify the Island • China Using Families as 'Hostages' to Quash Uyghur Dissent Abroad • Ukraine War: Putin Says Russia Does Not Reject Peace Talks OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS • Continued Reporting: Trump Indictment • Continued Reporting: Biden Investigation

hat meeting, Smith revealed the new classified documents case charges on top of a 38-count indictment issued last month against Trump and his valet, Walt Nauta. The updated indictment includes a detailed chronology of phone conversations and other interactions between Trump, Nauta, and Mar-a-Lago property

rike • Biden's Asylum Restrictions Are Tossed • Putin Froze During Mutiny • A New Front Opens in the B

t overseeing the case, requesting permission to disclose the warrants and accompanying documents to the legal teams representing Trump and his aide Walt Nauta as part of disclosure requirements now that both men have been charged. The article mentioned that the existence of one of the warrants was already

on in February of 2022 has left Russia more diplomatically and economically isolated than ever before, while the failure of the invasion to achieve Putin's maximalist objectives has led to tensions in Moscow. Cracks in the once tightly controlled edifice of the Putin regime are growing. Wagner Group l

Threats of Violence by Trump Supporters Ahead of Jan. 6 • Report on Epstein's Death Finds Errors and Mismanagement at Manhattan Jail • Trump's Aide Walt Nauta Again Delays Plea in Federal Documents Case • Over $200 Billion Potentially Stolen From U.S. COVID Relief Programs, Watchdog Says • Continued Repor

litary Aid to Taiwan Will Not Deter Its Will to Unify the Island • China Using Families as 'Hostages' to Quash Uyghur Dissent Abroad • Ukraine War: Putin Says Russia Does Not Reject Peace Talks OTHER WASHINGTON NEWS • Continued Reporting: Trump Indictment • Continued Reporting: Biden Investigation

at meeting, Smith revealed the new classified documents case charges on top of a 38-count indictment issued last month against Trump and his valet, Walt Nauta. The updated indictment includes a detailed chronology of phone conversations and other interactions between Trump, Nauta, and Mar-a-Lago property m