Epstein Secrets

Terje Rod-Larsen Subject: March 18 update Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2014 14:34:59 +0000 18 March 2014 Article 1. Tablet Magazine While West Focuses on Crimea, Russia Continues To Make Trouble in the Middle East Josh Cohen Article 2. NYT The Unlikely Road to War Roger Cohen Article 3. Al Monitor Ir

nt will result in some kind of blowback on Russia's southern fringe. Already Moscow knows there are a considerable number of Chechens fighting with al-Qaida-linked jihadist groups against the Assad regime, and the Russians are naturally concerned about these individuals returning to Russia if Assad is o

nroads. The broader Sahel and Maghreb regions, meanwhile, are becoming more and more fragile and southern Libya verges on becoming a safe haven for al Qaeda-linked groups recently chased from Mali by French military forces. The right international approach to Libya could nevertheless still help avert a

kraine's borders" and "could strike now in an attempt to push further into Ukrainian territory or secure a source of much-needed water for occupied Crimea." Report: Israeli Intelligence Predicts US Will Reactivate JCPOA. Axios (4/18, Ravid, 1.26M) reports that according to Israeli intelligence sources

llivan maintained that by keeping forces in the region, the U.S. will be able to ward off any threats that may arise from organizations like ISIS or al-Qaida. He said that according to intelligence, the U.S. would have 'months of warning before al-Qaida or ISIS could have an external plotting capability

said in a statement, "These reports are coming to light in the context of the President being soft on Vladimir Putin when it comes to NATO, the G7, Crimea, Ukraine and the ongoing undermining of the integrity of our elections. ... Our Armed Forces would be better served if President Trump spent more t

ews (7/2, Crothers, 27.59M) reported that, "after raiding Usama Bin Laden's compound, the government used artificial intelligence to discover future al-Qaida plans." According to Brian Drake, DIA's Science and Technology director of artificial intelligence, "said that among those materials was a treasure

kraine's borders" and "could strike now in an attempt to push further into Ukrainian territory or secure a source of much-needed water for occupied Crimea." Report: Israeli Intelligence Predicts US Will Reactivate JCPOA. Axios (4/18, Ravid, 1.26M) reports that according to Israeli intelligence sources

llivan maintained that by keeping forces in the region, the U.S. will be able to ward off any threats that may arise from organizations like ISIS or al-Qaida. He said that according to intelligence, the U.S. would have `months of warning before al-Qaida or ISIS could have an external plotting capability

ns to produce a unified opposition or alignment of U.S. and Russian interests in Syria, or negotiations to persuade Moscow to end its occupation of Crimea and quit its revanchist threats to any state that happens to have Russians among their population — Kerry should pause and reconsider how he is ap

vot to Asia that is failing to deter a rising China; a newly assertive Russia seizing territory without consequence; cuts in defence spending while al-Qaida franchises pop up across the Middle East and perhaps the worst of all sins — failure to stop the bloodletting in Lyria. It's a policy that Niall Fe

hipyard Targeted by Missile Strikes in Sevastopol; Two Vessels Hit • New York Times: Ukraine Strikes the Headquarters of Russia's Black Sea Fleet in Crimea • Reuters: Ukraine Says Serious Damage to Russian Naval Targets in Crimea Attack After Morocco Earthquake, Wiped-Out Villages Lose Hope of Rebuildi

09/13, Yellin) reported that Omar Alkattoul, a teenager from Sayreville, was influenced by antisemitic videos and acquaintances with claimed ties to al-Qaida. He pled guilty in July for an online threat towards synagogues in New Jersey. The article explained that he was introduced to the al-Qaida-produced

world a yea= down the line is a vain or even slightly embarrassing endeavor. Indeed, who co=Id have expected a year ago that Russia would take over Crimea, ISIS would break out of AI Qaeda and declare a caliphate, the US would start bombing Syria and Iraq while approaching a nuclear deal with Iran, or

vain or even slightly embarrassing endeavor. Indeed, who co=Id have expected a year ago that Russia would take over Crimea, ISIS would break out of AI Qaeda and declare a caliphate, the US would start bombing Syria and Iraq while approaching a nuclear deal with Iran, or that Ebola would ravaged three wes

its own neighborhood and effectively making it a pariah state. Obama has concluded that even if there is a resolution to the current standoff over Crimea and eastern Ukraine, he will never have a constructive relationship with Putin, aides said. As a result, Obama will spend his final 21Z2 years in o

mic Front, with around 50,000 part-time fighters, seems one of the stronger and more coherent entities and seeks an Islamic state with shariah law. Al-Qaeda's local affiliate, Jabhat al-Nusra, is a more disciplined but smaller organization, and has been more careful than most about collateral damage. EFT

te between Ukraine and Russia as well as keeping Kiev weak and unstable. - But there has been a cost: Sanctions are crushing the Russian economy and Crimea has become a giant money pit for Putin to pour rubles into. A complete economic mess. - However, do not exclude possibility of more violence in Ukra

t arranged for a $46 billion investment in pipelines from one end of Pakistan to the coastal city of Gwadar. - India is not happy we suspect al-Qaeda and ISIS in the northern region are not happy about this, either. - Will China build a naval port, too? We believe so. Deutsche Bank Global Public