Epstein Secrets

ll extremely unstable as militias continue to carry out attacks and arms are still being trafficked from Libya to neighboring countries. Trends: In Algeria, more than a month after legislative elections were held, President Abdulazziz Bouteflika has yet to name a new Prime Minister. It is unclear whethe

geria: As a result of suicide attacks on five churches in northern Nigeria that killed 150 people -- considered to be the work of the Islamist group Boko Haram -- and the rise in sectarian violence in the oil-rich southern Delta, President Goodluck Jonathan fired National Security Adviser General Owoye Azaz

AP (5/20, Parra) reports tensions between Spain and Morocco over the former's decision to allow "Brahim Ghali, the leader of the Polisario Front, an Algeria-backed pro-independence movement," to receive medical treatment at a Spanish hospital "finally came to fruition this week." The move allowed "thous

uction Projects. • African Union Urges Joint Civilian-Military Provisional Government In Chad. • NYTimes Reporter Deported By Ethiopia. • Nigerian Boko Haram Leader "Badly Wounded." • African Union Calls For Power Sharing In Chad. • Ethiopia Expels Irish NYTimes Reporter. • Spain, Morocco At Odds Over B

thousands of refugees fleeing into neighboring Mauritania. And they have given sanctuary to notorious terrorist groups like Nigeria's Boko Haram and Algeria's Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, a group that Washington suspects may have been involved in the September attack on the American consulate in Lib

nding tens of thousands of refugees fleeing into neighboring Mauritania. And they have given sanctuary to notorious terrorist groups like Nigeria's Boko Haram and Algeria's Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb, a group that Washington suspects may have been involved in the September attack on the American cons

pings, beatings, amputations and stonings. Background The Tuareg are a nomadic people who live largely in the Sahara Desert, spanning Niger, Mali, Algeria and Libya. For centuries they plied caravan routes across the desert, but colonial borders turned them into citizens of several different nations. I

a said that Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb was operating terrorist training camps in northern Mali and providing arms, explosives and financing to Boko Haram, a militant Islamist organization in northern Nigeria. The Al Qaeda affiliate has used the momentum gained since seizing control of the northern par