Epstein Secrets

government? Are higher taxes the right approach to fairly distributing collective tasks, or are they infernally un-American? For a time President Barack Obama, 51, and his Republican challenger Mitt Romney, 65, made this question a key theme in their respective EFTA00700246 campaigns. The Democrat invok

st half of Americans today say that the country's best days are gone. "Americans are tired after the war in Iraq and also after Afghanistan," says Obama advisor and former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. This exhaustion, when combined with the traumatic terrorist attacks of 2001, has weakened

uld be consolidated through spending cuts alone. President Obama, who will remain in office until at least Jan. 2

hey infernally un-American? For a time President Barack Obama, 51, and his Republican challenger Mitt Ro

Netanyahu is trying to revive demands for international recognition of a "Jewish refugee problem." A few weeks ago,Israeli Deputy Foreign Minister Danny Ayalon held a meeting at the UN to discuss the so-called "plight of Jewish refugees from the Arab world." The meeting, publicised by the pro Israel media

EFTA02368871 Editorial </=> 10 February 2013 --=It seems the first foreign visit <http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4341548,00.html> of Barack Obama <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/barac=-obama>'s second term will be to Israel chttp://www.guardian.coruk/world/israel> . In making that choice, the

red to as t=e peace process has been stalled for several years. There is plenty of bla=e to go around for that. But a small part of it rests with Mr Obama himself. In his first term h= didn't visit Israel once, not even, Israelis complain, when he was in the=neighbourhood. That was a mistake, limiting

ama's Gift =o Iran Editorial February 10, 2013 President Obama has with rare exceptions shunned even modest U.S.

etnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4341548,00.html> of Barack Obama <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/barac=-oba

ns with their most im=ediate neighbours. If that was indeed the motive, it may be paying off. Is=ael's outgoing deputy foreign minister, the hawkish Danny Ayalon, now says Israel should accept the UN's recent up=rade of the Palestinians' status — a move he and his government fiercely=rejected last November.

eapons capability — citing what he said was a new American intelligence report — there is no proof that Iran is at the point of producing a weapon. Obama administration officials would not confirm the existence of such a report, and, in any case, continue to insist strongly that Iran is not on the v

idea of negotiating with Iran on the nuclear issue, and, at times, seems in a rush to end them altogether. On Sunday, the deputy foreign minister, Danny Ayalon, told Israel Radio that the United States and the other major powers should simply "declare today that the talks have failed." Of course, it is di