Epstein Secrets

over" the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD). Reuters adds Trump told reporters he "told Egypt [the dispute] was a dangerous situation and that Cairo could end up `blowing up that dam' and "said he had brokered an agreement to resolve the issue but that Ethiopia had broken the pact, forcing him t

ead story on the CBS Weekend NewsVi (10/25, lead story, 3:20, Yuccas, 9.26M), Paula Reid said that on CBS' Face The Nation, Margaret Brennan pressed National Security Advisor O'Brien, "who also had the virus earlier this year, on Pence's refusal to quarantine." O'Brien said, "The free election is foundation of ou

to block the lawsuit," which was filed by 32-year-old Mohamed Soltan, "a Washington-based human rights advocate who was imprisoned for 21 months in Cairo" and whose Egyptian relatives have been imprisoned by authorities there since he filed the suit. Satellite Images Showing Water Pouring Into Nile D

hey decided the same day." Bolton Asks Judge To Dismiss DO) Lawsuit Seeking Profits From His Memoir. Bloomberg (7/17, Larson, 4.73M) reports former National Security Advisor John Bolton on Thursday asked US District Judge Royce Lamberth "to throw out a government lawsuit seeking to seize profits from the sale of

that it was providing financial services to al-Qaeda, despite plaintiffs’ allegations that United States government officials -- “William Weschler of the National Security Council and Richard Newcomb of the Office of Foreign Assets Control” -- warned Al Rajhi Bank in 1999 “that their financial systems were being manipula

*96 sponsored more than 700 Arab operatives to travel to Afghanistan to train as jihadist terrorists.” JA2596. International media reported “that the Cairo office of the IRO was managed by the bin Laden family and Mohamad Showki Al Istanbul, who was sentenced to death in Egypt for his Islamic extremist a

d medal at the Saudi Royal Court in Riyadh on May 20, 2017.(MANDEL NGAN/AFP/Getty Images) Almost 20 years ago when I was a graduate student living in Cairo, I published an article in a Washington-based journal called Middle East Insight. The magazine had a solid reputation, with a knack for scoring inter

ments is to keep the United States on their side. Traditionally, this is done through formal discussions with U.S. officials at the State Department, National Security Council, and Department of Defense; meetings with members of Congress; writing op-eds in influential media outlets; and informal channels of influenc