Epstein Secrets

y on aids and Africa. But she might most resemble Ronald Reagan’s second secretary of state, George Shultz, a canny

fforts of bureaucrats to strip her of her BlackBerry), and offers continuity with Condi Rice’s policy on aids and Africa. But she might most resemble Ronald Reagan’s second secretary of state, George Shultz, a canny pragmatist who made significant progress in several areas without being associated with a single mo

ds and Africa. But she might most resemble Ronald Reagan’s second secretary of state, George Shultz, a can

ry of state, George Shultz, a canny pragmatist who made significant progress in several areas without being associated with a single momentous event. Shultz was known for valuing the “career people” (foreign- service officers) and casting a wide net for advice. Hillary does that, too, though she’s still s

ecutive; secretary of labor (1969-70); director of the Office of Management and Budget (1970-72); secretary of the Treasury (1972-74); chairman of Ronald Reagan's economic transition team; and the secretary of state (1982-89) who wound down the Cold War. He's also been an active adviser to GOP leaders includi

nomy can be turned around because I watched Ronald Reagan do it." "It took long-term thinking," Mr. Shultz emphasizes. "I'll give you an example. [Reagan] knew and we all advised him you can't have a decent economy with the kind of inflation we've got. . . . The political people would come in and say

t monetary, tax and regulatory policy. On foreign policy: "We're weaker, much weaker" abroad than we were two decades ago. But despite it all, Mr. Shultz is confident that if we get the policies right again, America can regain its footing: "When Ronald Reagan took office, inflation was in the teens,

xecutive; secretary of labor (1969-70); director of the Office of Management and Budget (1970-72); secretary of the Treasury (1972-74); chairman of Ronald Reagan's economic transition team; and the secretary of state (1982-89) who wound down the Cold War. He's also been an active adviser to GOP leaders includi

nomy can be turned around because I watched Ronald Reagan do it." "It took long-term thinking," Mr. Shultz emphasizes. "I'll give you an example. [Reagan] knew and we all advised him you can't have a decent economy with the kind of inflation we've got. EFTA_R1_02209761 EFTA02723633 . . . The polit

t monetary, tax and regulatory policy. On foreign policy: "We're weaker, much weaker" abroad than we were two decades ago. But despite it all, Mr. Shultz is confident that if we get the policies right again, America can regain its footing: "When Ronald Reagan took office, inflation was in the teens,

(11/14, Schanezer). Back to Top CYBER DIVISION Russian Alleged Cyber-Hacker Faces Extradition to US After Arrest in Thailand CNN (11/15, Sharman, Regan, Lyngaas) reported that Denis Obrezko, a 35-year-old Russian man, has been arrested, in a joint operation between the FBI and Thai authorities, for

eporting was provided by Patch (11/14, Dehnel). Florida Teen Gets Three Years in Federal Prison for Machine Gun Possession Tampa Free Press (11/14, Shultz) reported that Sean Rayvon Hubbard, Jr., a 19-year-old from Ocala, has been sentenced to three years in federal prison for possession of a machine g

012) 416 Part II. Peace Proposals and Ideas Prime Minister Begin’s Knesset Speech on Home Rule (28 December 1977) 419 Fahd Plan (7 August 1981) 422 Reagan Plan (1 September 1982) 423 Fez Peace Initiative (9 September 1982) 429 Madrid Conference: Invitation and Letters of Assurances (18 October 1991) 433

982) (17 September 1982) 976 London Agreement (11 April 1987) 978 Abrogation of the Cairo Agreement by the Lebanese Parliament (21 May 1987) 980 The Shultz Plan (4 March 1988) 981 King Hussein’s Address on Jordanian Disengagement from the West Bank (31 July 1988) 983 Agreements between Egypt and Israel

nce. 14 December 1988 The US recognizes the PLO. President Reagan authorizes the State Department to enter into a d

should they fall into unauthorized hands—is overly rigid and shortsighted. It is too bad that the authors of the statement didn’t make this point.) Shultz, Kissinger, et al. correctly urge that international measures be taken to place control of the nuclear fuel cycle in safe hands. But accomplishing th

uclear weapons,” a movement whose momentum is reminiscent of the 1980s movement for a “nuclear freeze” —a Soviet-manipulated protest aimed at halting Ronald Reagan’s modernization of the American nuclear deterrent. Shultz, Kissinger, Perry, and Nunn should have foreseen that their statement would be seized upon by

oviet-manipulated protest aimed at halting Ronald Reagan’s modernization of the American nuclear deterrent