Epstein Secrets

wrote this op- ed -- Why we give foreign aid -- supporting the Obama Administration and in particular, Secretary of State John Kerry, traveling to Cairo and handing President Mohamed Morsi of Egypt, a cool $250 million in foreign aid during the current sequestration. Remember, Morsi's Muslim Brother

toward an atomic capability. And he doesn't even have enough fuel to fly sorties or conduct needed drills to maintain combat effectiveness against South Korea's 46o jets across the border. So why is this Mouse Roaring Obviously, like many of his generation who grew up in privilege with rap music, video ga

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

w cases, taking the country's total to nearly 1.08 million." Meanwhile, China only "confirmed 13 new cases in the northwestern city of Urumqi, while South Korea reported fewer than 40 additional cases for a second straight day." Japan Concerned As Marines Test Positive For Virus. The CBS Weekend NewsVi (7/1

r Hanky; to be- come moderate and for Isaacl to cave — before hell do any- thing to advance peace. In his much-heralded "Muslim world" address in Cairo Thursday. President Obama declared that the Palestinian people's "situa- tion" is "intolerable." Indeed it is. the result of 60 years of Palestin

WARNKE Lantana Editor's note: Tom IVarnke founded the Palm Beach aunty chapter of the Surfrider Foundation. What did pair do to get arrested in N. Korea? Not many'of the news items even bothered to men- tion the crime supposedly committed by Lisa Ling and Euna Lee. the two journal- ists who were a

accompli nuclear weapon. As for the Sunni-Shiite arms race, the critical reaction to an international agreement would be not in Washington but in Cairo, Ankara and Riyadh. Even if the Western powers express confidence in Iran's commitment and pledge a vigorous economic and military response to any

s more are planning to do so. If Iran were ultimately allowed to enrich, how would the United States justify its demand that, say, Egypt, Jordan or South Korea eschew uranium enrichment for peaceful civilian purposes? How would U.S. officials argue that what the deal concedes to the ayatollahs' regime, aft

Near East Policy — that the United States should withhold financial aid from Egypt if it violates the Camp David peace treaty with Israel (because Cairo is sending more military assets to the Sinai to combat terrorists attacking both Israel and Egypt). While world attention in our region focuses on

n an effort to strengthen the state. The same impulse drove reforms by the leaders behind Japan's Meiji Restoration in the late nineteenth century, South Korea's industrialization in the 1960s, and China's industrialization in the 1980s. In each case, foreign dangers and the quest for national opulence over

Near East Policy — that the United States should withhold financial aid from Egypt if it violates the Camp David peace treaty with Israel (because Cairo is sending more military assets to the Sinai to combat terrorists attacking both Israel and Egypt). While world attention in our region focuses on

an effort to strengthen the state. The same impulse drove reforms by the leaders behind Japan's Meiji Restoration in the late nineteenth century, South Korea's industrialization in the 1960s, and China's industrialization in the 1980s. In each case, foreign dangers and the quest for national opulence overs