Epstein Secrets

nt of Turkey "took offense at a U.S. statement that said Secretary of State Mike Pompeo would promote religious freedom during an upcoming visit to Istanbul." According to the AP, on Tuesday, the State Department "said in a statement...that Pompeo would travel to Istanbul to meet with Ecumenical Patriarc

oronavirus. In an analysis, the New York Times <https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/11/world/middleeast/egypt-sisi- coronavirus-healthcare.html> (11/11, Walsh, 18.61M) says Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi promised he would make improving healthcare "at the heart" of his agenda, but so far has not d

e Increases Attacks In Mozambique. The New York Times <https://vvww.nytimes.com/2020/11/11/world/middleeast/Mozambique-ISIS- beheading.html> (11/11, Walsh, 18.6IM) reports that Islamic State militants "armed with machetes" attacked 24 de Marco, a village in northern Mozambique, and "beheaded as many as

on, Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian, and other senior officials in Paris; meeting the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Bartholomew I, in Istanbul; meeting President Salome Zourabichvili, Prime Minister Giorgi Gakharia, Foreign Minister David Zalkaliani, and the Patriarch of the Georgian Orthod

ided with Ahmed's government in Addis Ababa." The New York Times <https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/15/world/africa/ethiopia-abiy-tigray.html> (11/15, Walsh, 18.61 M) likewise says the risks of the fighting "could be even wider: the potential fracturing of Ethiopia and the upending of the entire Horn of

ry.html> (10/23, Fahim, 14.2M) reports that the State Department "issued [the] unusually sharp warning Friday about new threats to U.S. citizens in Istanbul, saying that the U.S. Mission in Turkey has received 'credible reports of potential terrorist attacks and kidnappings' targeting Americans and other

e network newscasts did not provide coverage, the New York Times <https://nbulletinintelligence.com/89224fdd178347ela6d15d2820c9bcel> (10/23, Jakes, Walsh, Halbfinger, 18.61 M) says the deal "began with opening economic and trade ties," but "it appeared to stop short of establishing full diplomatic re

nt of Turkey "took offense at a U.S. statement that said Secretary of State Mike Pompeo would promote religious freedom during an upcoming visit to Istanbul." According to the AP, on Tuesday, the State Department "said in a statement...that Pompeo would travel to Istanbul to meet with Ecumenical Patriarc

a stance that triggered protests and boycotts across the Muslim world." Islamic State Increases Attacks In Mozambique. The New York Times (11/11, Walsh, 18.61M) reports that Islamic State militants "armed with machetes" attacked 24 de Marco, a village in northern Mozambique, and "beheaded as many as

gton Post (10/23, Fahim, 14.2M) reports that the State Department "issued [the] unusually sharp warning Friday about new threats to U.S. citizens in Istanbul, saying that the U.S. Mission in Turkey has received 'credible reports of potential terrorist attacks and kidnappings' targeting Americans and othe

Emirates and Bahrain in normalizing relations with Israel. While the network newscasts did not provide coverage, the New York Times (10/23, Jakes, Walsh, Halbfinger, 18.61M) says the deal "began with opening economic and trade ties," but "it appeared to stop short of establishing full diplomatic rela

on, Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian, and other senior officials in Paris; meeting the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Bartholomew I, in Istanbul; meeting President Salome Zourabichvili, Prime Minister Giorgi Gakharia, Foreign Minister David Zalkaliani, and the Patriarch of the Georgian Ortho

ces had fired missiles" at the Eritrean capital of Asmara "because it had sided with Ahmed's government in Addis Ababa." The New York Times (11/15, Walsh, 18.61M) likewise says the risks of the fighting "could be even wider: the potential fracturing of Ethiopia and the upending of the entire Horn of A

on, Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian, and other senior officials in Paris; meeting the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Bartholomew I, in Istanbul; meeting President Salome Zourabichvili, Prime Minister Giorgi Gakharia, Foreign Minister David Zalkaliani, and the Patriarch of the Georgian Ortho

ces had fired missiles" at the Eritrean capital of Asmara "because it had sided with Ahmed's government in Addis Ababa." The New York Times (11/15, Walsh, 18.61M) likewise says the risks of the fighting "could be even wider: the potential fracturing of Ethiopia and the upending of the entire Horn of A

Derby) reported that the FBI has revealed that Turkey served as a transit hub for foreign fighters attempting to join ISIS, with many traveling from Istanbul to cities near the Syrian border. According to the article, a U.S. citizen, Mohamed Fathy Suliman, used this route in 2014, flying from Orlando to I

Fox News (08/11, Stancy), Time (08/11, Bennett, Popli), CNN (08/11, Lybrand, Holmes, et al.), CBS News (08/11, Hubbard), ABC News (08/11, Stoddart, Walsh), New York Times (08/11, Schmitt), Washington Examiner (08/11, Lim, Datoc), Washington Times (08/11, Mal-dock), The Hill (08/11, Mitchell), The Ind

nt of Turkey "took offense at a U.S. statement that said Secretary of State Mike Pompeo would promote religious freedom during an upcoming visit to Istanbul." According to the AP, on Tuesday, the State Department "said in a statement...that Pompeo would travel to Istanbul to meet with Ecumenical Patriarc

a stance that triggered protests and boycotts across the Muslim world." Islamic State Increases Attacks In Mozambique. The New York Times (11/11, Walsh, 18.61M) reports that Islamic State militants "armed with machetes" attacked 24 de Marco, a village in northern Mozambique, and "beheaded as many as

on, Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian, and other senior officials in Paris; meeting the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Bartholomew I, in Istanbul; meeting President Salome Zourabichvili, Prime Minister Giorgi Gakharia, Foreign Minister David Zalkaliani, and the Patriarch of the Georgian Ortho

ces had fired missiles" at the Eritrean capital of Asmara "because it had sided with Ahmed's government in Addis Ababa." The New York Times (11/15, Walsh, 18.61M) likewise says the risks of the fighting "could be even wider: the potential fracturing of Ethiopia and the upending of the entire Horn of A