Epstein Secrets

too far with their spying operations here. According to classified briefings on legislation that would lower visa restrictions on Israeli citizens, Jerusalem's efforts to steal U.S. secrets under the cover of trade missions and joint defense technology contracts have "crossed red lines." Israel's espion

e then, more Israeli spies have been arrested and convicted by U.S. courts. I.C. Smith, a former top FBI counterintelligence specialist during the Pollard affair, tells Newsweek, "In the early 1980s, dealing with the Israelis was, for those assigned that area, extremely frustrating. The Israelis were

and-wringing over [Jonathan] Pollard, it's still going on." Israel and pro-Israel groups in America have long lobbied U.S. administrations to free Pollard, a former U.S. naval intelligence analyst serving a life sentence since 1987 for stealing tens of thousands of secrets for Israel. (U.S. counterint

cilitation is only as good as the willingness of leaders to actually make decisions when they're put in front of them." Jodi Rudoren reported from Jerusalem, Michael R. Gordon from Brussels, and Mark Landler from Washington. Article 2. Washington Post Offering Jonathan Pollard's release in Mideast p

s at the time, he also sold American secrets to other countries. According to the reports of Weinberger's intervention in the sentencing portion of Pollard's trial, the information provided actually put American agents in the field in jeopardy and may have cost some their lives. Less well-known is the

gonize the nation's intelligence agencies, senior officials said, but might be worth the cost to keep the talks from collapsing. EFTA00703393 Mr. Pollard is eligible for parole in 2015, they noted, so his value as a bargaining chip is diminishing. Mr. Obama, officials said, was in frequent contact wi

some investment from the parties." Michael R. Gordon reported from Rabat, and Mark Landler from Washington. Jodi Rudoren contributed reporting from Jerusalem. The Guardian A boycott can jolt Israelis from their somnolence on Palestine Harriet Sherwood 4 April 2014 -- The Rolling Stones have confirmed

Aaron David Miller, a longtime Middle East peacemaker who is now at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, said the injection of Mr. Pollard into the negotiation complicated matters for Mr. Kerry. Mr. Miller said Mr. Kerry was also handicapped by his success in keeping a lid on leaks abo

me investment from the parties." Michael R. Gordon reported from Rabat, and Mark Landler from Washington. Jodi Rudoren contributed reporting from Jerusalem. EFTA_R1_02203837 EFTA02720455 The Guardian A boycott can jolt Israelis from their somnolence on Palestine Harriet Sherwood 4 April 2014 -- T

ddle East peacemaker who is now at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, EFTA_R1_02203835 EFTA02720453 said the injection of Mr. Pollard into the negotiation complicated matters for Mr. Kerry. Mr. Miller said Mr. Kerry was also handicapped by his success in keeping a lid on leaks ab

is hand. Sharanksy did get out in time to father two beautiful daughters, who I enjoy meeting every time I visit Natan and his wife in their home in Jerusalem. There, but for Grace of God and the luck of having grandparents and great grandparents with the foresight to leave Eastern Europe, go I. If Sharanks

unsolicited advice, such as when I repeatedly urged him to commute the life sentence of Jonathan Pollard to time served. I pestered him so much about Pollard that he finally told me he didn’t want to hear anything more about it. I replied, “You can choose not to listen, but I’m not going to stay quiet.” In