Epstein Secrets

like the worst kind of reciprocal agreement—one in which the West would be forced to give up on its key leverage. In a recent interview President Obama said that he would not take "a bad deal." What he means by that isn't clear. The U.S., Europe and Israel must privately come to an agreement on wha

Hanlon and Jeremy Shapiro October 15 - President Barack Obama's reluctance to intervene in Syria has occasioned

ve up on its key leverage. In a recent interview President Obama said that he would not take "a bad deal." What h

the table quickly. 4. My impression is that the Barack Obama administration would not particularly mind

n't ever be able to use the enriched uranium for a bomb in case they abandon the agreement in the future. Although such an agreement does not meet the Security Council's demand for Iran to dismantle its nuclear program, it would give the West enough time to detect any Iranian violation—and, critically, to stop Iran

backyards is bizarre, misguided, and dangerous." Cornyn "said Republicans would fight Guantanamo's closing tooth and nail,' just as they did under Obama." Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin "said in his Senate confirmation he supported shuttering the prison's doors as well." COUNTER-INTELLIGENCE DO) In

d lay out our concerns about the horrific situation in Tigray. And as the US representative on the Security Council, I thought it was important that the Security Council's voice EFTA00135907 also be added to the voices of concern about the situation there. ... More has to be done. And that was the purpose of my rais

g for Al-Qaeda's caliphate. Al-Qaeda is not Nazi Germany, Stalin's Russia or Mao's China. Today it is under unprecedented stress from the strategy Obama has developed. We should be vigilant but not panic. We don't need torture to defeat Al-Qaeda; we need respect for Islam and a determined effort to

973, which was designed to stop atrocities against civilians, not to determine who would win a civil war, and China and Russia are unlikely to lend the Security Council's imprimatur to such enterprises again. Seen thus, the Libyan campaign may be a swan song for NATO's extra-European ambitions, not a harbinger. For