Epstein Secrets

/greece-turkey-eu.html> (8/27, Erlanger, 18.61M) reports that an "escalating dispute between Greece and Turkey over energy resources in the eastern Mediterranean is fast becoming militarized, raising the risks of a clash among NATO allies." German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas, "who visited Greece and Turkey th

ion's military, internal security, government-controlled news media, and intelligence services." In addition, intelligence officials "in the US and Western Europe say, Russia's foreign and military intelligence agencies have," in the words of one European official, "thoroughly penetrated or intimidated their c

ons. The New York Times (8/27, Erlanger, 18.61M) reports that an "escalating dispute between Greece and Turkey over energy resources in the eastern Mediterranean is fast becoming militarized, raising the risks of a clash among NATO allies." German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas, "who visited Greece and Turkey t

ion's military, internal security, government-controlled news media, and intelligence services." In addition, intelligence officials "in the US and Western Europe say, Russia's foreign and military intelligence agencies have," in the words of one European official, "thoroughly penetrated or intimidated their

02033696 EFTA02691523 10 Nevertheless, Washington has an important role to play in ensuring that the prospective economic bonanza in the eastern Mediterranean does not become a fresh reason for war. Washington should reemphasize to Israel, Lebanon, Cyprus, and Turkey that developing offshore discoveries

Africa for critical domestic economic purposes to shore up Gazprom's bottom line. Moscow must now reckon with stagnant, if not declining, demand in Western Europe and the arrival of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and shale gas where it cannot compete. These challenges cause Moscow to doggedly pursue its earlier

d purchases) by the European Central Bank to bring down the interest rates (yields) currently being EFTA_R1_02047563 EFTA02695886 6 paid by the Mediterranean governments; second, restructuring to reduce the absolute debt burdens of these governments; third, the creation of a new fiscal mechanism that tra

tary and economic force 200 years ago, the tide has turned decisively. The rise of China and India, the relative decline of the US and the fall of Western Europe will establish a new world order. For India, the next few years present great challenges but even greater opportunities. The defining relationship

ions with foreign vessels in the past 24 hours. But Iran had previously warned Britain of `consequences' for seizing an Iranian supertanker in the Mediterranean last week, a move it denounced as `an act of piracy.' That vessel was carrying oil to Syria in violation of European Union sanctions, Britain said.

er. But it did raise new questions about Russia's willingness to meddle in Europe, and the willingness of pro-Russian nationalists in the heart of Western Europe to accept that help." -- Special counsel Bob Mueller will testify before Congress in six days, and Democrats are looking for ways to navigate land

tions with foreign vessels in the past 24 hours. But Iran had previously warned Britain of `consequences' for seizing an Iranian supertanker in the Mediterranean last week, a move it denounced as 'an act of piracy.' That vessel was carrying oil to Syria in violation of European Union sanctions, Britain said.

wer. But it did raise new questions about Russia's willingness to meddle in Europe, and the willingness of pro- Russian nationalists in the heart of Western Europe to accept that help." -- Special counsel Bob Mueller will testify before Congress in six days, and Democrats are looking for ways to navigate land

s economic crisis The EU is challenged to its south by the collapse of the security cordon built laboriously over four decades along the southern Mediterranean and to its southeast by the collapse and sectarian civil wars of Syria and Iraq. Both of these are the sources of the radical Islamist terror and

ity, and the European Union along with the euro area. This political and institutional evolution has coincided with an historically long peace in Western Europe. The geopolitical freeze imposed by US and Soviet occupation during the Cold War delivered the first 45 years of peace. But for the last 25 years,

my belief that it is debt, or more particularly, savings rates, that are key. In Europe rich Germany has a high savings rate while Ireland and the Mediterranean countries have lower savings rates and higher debt. On a bigger scale poorer China has one of the highest savings rates ever seen, and America has

cialist paths; almost all of the rest followed a route of import substitution behind high tariff barriers. Following rapid post war growth, most of Western Europe and North America went through a period in the fifties and sixties with full employment and ongoing labour shortages. Meanwhile the few poor or poo

ons. The New York Times (8/27, Erlanger, 18.61M) reports that an "escalating dispute between Greece and Turkey over energy resources in the eastern Mediterranean is fast becoming militarized, raising the risks of a clash among NATO allies." German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas, "who visited Greece and Turkey t

ion's military, internal security, government-controlled news media, and intelligence services." In addition, intelligence officials "in the US and Western Europe say, Russia's foreign and military intelligence agencies have," in the words of one European official, "thoroughly penetrated or intimidated their