Epstein Secrets

nows what it takes to make his people happy. Unlike in Egypt and Tunisia, Syrians see Assad as part of the solution in their country, and not, like Hosni Mubarak and Zein al-Abidine Ben Ali, as part of the problem. He is young, closer to their age than both presidents had been to young Egyptians and Tunisian

ago, in a long, thrilling interview with the Wall Street Journal, Assad spoke about the stability of his regime, in sharp contrast to the crumbling Mubarak regime. But in the end, the shockwaves of the "Arab Spring" also reached Syria. The opposition is nourished by the hatred the Sunni majority in Syr

heology of Egypt itself will be transformed under Islamist rule. Just yesterday I received an e-mail from a dear (and brilliant) Moroccan friend in Marrakech musing on the present or rather future state of Arab affairs. He writes: "If they don't care SDNY_GM_00078434 JPM-SDNY-00001561 EFTA_00188901 Co

han 600 injured. President Morsi's slow and limited reaction to the violence and minimal response to the opposition's concerns have been compared to Mubarak's attitude and actions during the January 2011 uprising. Of note, the new constitution ensures the military retains its powerful position in the gov

for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces as the legitimate representative of the Syrian people at a December 12th Friends of Syria meeting in Marrakech. Lebanon: Spillover from Syria reached a climax on December 10th when several days of clashes between Sunni Muslims and Alawites left 19 people dea

m=et with : H.E. Sheikh Mohamed bin Abdullah Al-Mubarak al-Sabah, Minister o= Z State for Cabinet Affairs

From: Mark Lloyd < Sent: Tuesday, November 15, 2016 6:22 PM To: Joi Ito Cc: Jeffrey Epstein # Subject: Re: Marrakech Joi, It was terrific to meet you earl=er this afternoon. I'm most grateful to Jeffrey for the introduction. =div id="AppleMailSignature"> If y=u