Epstein Secrets

s, has provoked unprecedented criticism of US policy from two of its strongest Middle East allies: Israel and Saudi Arabia. Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu has called on his ministers and his supporters in the US to lobby Congress to oppose the agreement. Meanwhile, Saudi officials have accused the US

Benjamin Netanyahu, who traveled to Moscow to lobby the Kremlin to stop the Geneva deal from going forward. This may have been wishful thinking on Netanyahu's part, but he evidently thought it worth a try. "The Russians have already surprised us in the past," one senior Israeli official told YNet, "and

it in him. We all envy him." When Putin traveled to Israel in June 2012, he was the guest of honor at an unveiling ceremony in the coastal city of Netanya. What was unveiled was the first monument to the Red Army ever to be constructed since the fall of the Soviet Union. This memorial, which underscor

ion to the Iraq War, he is also cultivating a strong military and energy-based relationship with the post- Saddam government in Baghdad. Gazprom and Rosneft have moved in to capitalize on Iraq's increased oil and gas outputs. Last summer, contracts were signed for Russia to sell Iraq $4.2 billion worth

million shares so far) Prada wins approval from Hong Kong stock exchange for a $2 billion IPO (listing EFTA00433695 date - June 24) Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu says Obama endangering Israel (meeting in Oval Office today @ 11:15am) French FinMin Christine Lagarde is favored to replace Dominique Strauss-Kahn

TA00433695 date - June 24) Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu says Obama endangering Israel (meeting in Oval Of

23819832248.html> Going All-In on Linkedln WSJ Heard on the Street<http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704083904576333562179619454.html> Rosneft's Disappointing Dating Scene WSJ Heard on the Street<http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704083904576333562787369934.html> Glencore's Xst

ic mistake" by Israel's prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu. How will Israel react in the months ahead? The

nuclear agreement with Iran, touted by its proponents as a "historic deal", has been described as a "historic mistake" by Israel's prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu. How will Israel react in the months ahead? The answer is to be found in the struggle to shape the endgame deal. The six-month deal is a mixed bag

derstanding on energy cooperation with Beirut in October, the reach of Russian companies remains unclear. Novatek, majority state-owned oil company Rosneft, and public Lukoil have been prequalified for the first license round, whose exploration blocs will be auctioned on January 10. However, they will