Epstein Secrets

ity Council is unable to muster the votes to condemn the bloodshed much less impose sanctions. Russia, cynically protecting longstanding ties with Damascus, is blocking meaningful action and China has fallen in lockstep. India is also reluctant to act — a shameful stance for a democracy that has been b

hinking of stepping down. The media controlled by Khamenei maintain a daily barrage of attacks against the president. The other day, the newspaper Kayhan ran this headline: "Ahmadinejad on Way to Anathema (Takfir)". Media attacks may not be the main source of Ahmadinejad's reported depression. Hardl

ity Council is unable to muster the votes to condemn the bloodshed much less impose sanctions. Russia, cynically protecting longstanding ties with Damascus, is blocking meaningful action and China has fallen in lockstep. India is also reluctant to act — a shameful stance for a democracy that has been b

hinking of stepping down. The media controlled by Khamenei maintain a daily barrage of attacks against the president. The other day, the newspaper Kayhan ran this headline: "Ahmadinejad on Way to Anathema (Takfir)". Media attacks may not be the main source of Ahmadinejad's reported depression. Hardl

ity Council is unable to muster the votes to condemn the bloodshed much less impose sanctions. Russia, cynically protecting longstanding ties with Damascus, is blocking meaningful action and China has fallen in lockstep. India is also reluctant to act — a shameful stance for a democracy that has been b

hinking of stepping down. The media controlled by Khamenei maintain a daily barrage of attacks against the president. The other day, the newspaper Kayhan ran this headline: "Ahmadinejad on Way to Anathema (Takfir)". Media attacks may not be the main source of Ahmadinejad's reported depression. Hardl

think about various options that may or may not exist," John Kerry said while in Beijing. One can only imagine the profound effect this has had in Damascus, where Assad's inner circle must be spending sleepless nights wondering about options that "may not exist." Is this like the tooth fairy or maybe a

many concessions, but has received very little in return. Some figures like Hossein Shariatmadari, Khamenei's appointee and the managing editor of "Kayhan", a conservative mouthpiece newspaper, have attacked the deal in the Iranian press. Shariatmadari wrote in an editorial that the text of the Accord

dscape takes shape in the Middle East; the Khomeinist regime is still clinging to three forlorn hopes. The first is to save the Ba'athist regime in Damascus even if that means accepting a financial burden that Iran's crippled economy could ill afford. The second is to prevent the re-emergence of Iraq a

raightforward because it aims at the annexation of the archipelago on the basis of Iran's historic claims. In an editorial last Tuesday, the daily Kayhan, published by Khamenei's office, had a front page banner headline asserting that "Bahrain Is A Piece of Iran's Body". The editorial claimed, "A ma

ity Council is unable to muster the votes to condemn the bloodshed much less impose sanctions. Russia, cynically protecting longstanding ties with Damascus, is blocking meaningful action and China has fallen in lockstep. India is also reluctant to act — a shameful stance for a democracy that has been b

hinking of stepping down. The media controlled by Khamenei maintain a daily barrage of attacks against the president. The other day, the newspaper Kayhan ran this headline: "Ahmadinejad on Way to Anathema (Takfir)". Media attacks may not be the main source of Ahmadinejad's reported depression. Hardl