Epstein Secrets

Kremlin wouldn't block future Security Council resolutions on Syria. The Kremlin refused, but the details of the offer were leaked to the press by Middle Eastern and Western sources, and then subsequently denied by the Russian Foreign Ministry. It must have been the happiest denial the ministry has issued in

speaking at an international conference on this very topic held in Beirut, Lebanon, from Nov. 27-30. The conference was attended by 45 scholars of Middle Eastern and Kurdish studies from the United States, Europe and the Middle East. The consensus of the conferees was that the possibility of the emergence of

an Foreign Minister Nabil Fahmy choose Moscow instead of Washington as the destination for his first overseas trip after being appointed by General Abdel Fattah el-Sisi's new junta—the added insult being that Fahmy was formerly the Egyptian ambassador to the United States. Fahmy later denied this indicated

f the clashes that have broken out on a nearly nightly basis in Portland for the last three months, and the riots that have seen a resurgence in the Midwest this week." The Federalist <https://thefederalist.com/2020/08/27/democrats-are-freaking-out-and-they-should-bet> (8/27, Marcus, 126K), meanwhile, n

protecting the U.S. and Israeli economies from malign investors'; meeting Sudanese Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok and Sovereign Council Chair General Abdel Fattah el-Burhan to discuss continued U.S. support for the civilian-led transitional govt and support for deepening the Sudan-Israel relationship; meeting

stro, 98K) reports a federal judge has "handed down punishments in a case involving a group of men who allegedly conspired to transport drugs to the Midwest." Carlos Gonzalez and Reynaldo Lerma both were sentenced to 70 months in prison, while Erasmo Gonzalez Jr. received a 30-month sentence. Each of tho

fice manager, Mohamed Basheer, and a day after that of its criminal justice director, Kareem Ennarah." The Times Egypt's "government under President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi has silenced most dissent over the past six years." Arrests Of Two Presidential Candidates Spark Violent Demonstrations In Uganda. The New

tro, 98K) reports a federal judge has "handed down punishments in a case involving a group of men who allegedly conspired to transport drugs to the Midwest." Carlos Gonzalez and Reynaldo Lerma both were sentenced to 70 months in prison, while Erasmo Gonzalez Jr. received a 30-month sentence. Each of tho

fice manager, Mohamed Basheer, and a day after that of its criminal justice director, Kareem Ennarah." The Times Egypt's "government under President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi has silenced most dissent over the past six years." Arrests Of Two Presidential Candidates Spark Violent Demonstrations In Uganda. The New

f the clashes that have broken out on a nearly nightly basis in Portland for the last three months, and the riots that have seen a resurgence in the Midwest this week." The Federalist (8/27, Marcus, 126K), meanwhile, notes a story on Wednesday's New York Times "about how voters in Wisconsin are respondi

protecting the U.S. and Israeli economies from malign investors'; meeting Sudanese Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok and Sovereign Council Chair General Abdel Fattah el-Burhan to discuss continued U.S. support for the civilian-led transitional govt and support for deepening the Sudan-Israel relationship; meeting

ilding at home". Meanwhile, the trauma of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars has led to an understandable disinclination to put America's hand back into the Middle Eastern mangle. And there are also more positive reasons for America's neo-isolationism. The shale-gas revolution has raised the prospect of American "ener

ities of securing the country during such a challenging and key national event. Conversely, many make the argument that the vote was a test of Gen. Abdel Fattah al- Sisi's popularity, but I do not entirely buy into that argument just yet. There is much to be concerned about in the coming period. Would the

f the clashes that have broken out on a nearly nightly basis in Portland for the last three months, and the riots that have seen a resurgence in the Midwest this week." The Federalist (8/27, Marcus, 126K), meanwhile, notes a story on Wednesday's New York Times "about how voters in Wisconsin are respondi

protecting the U.S. and Israeli economies from malign investors'; meeting Sudanese Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok and Sovereign Council Chair General Abdel Fattah el-Burhan to discuss continued U.S. support for the civilian-led transitional govt and support for deepening the Sudan-Israel relationship; meeting

tro, 98K) reports a federal judge has "handed down punishments in a case involving a group of men who allegedly conspired to transport drugs to the Midwest." Carlos Gonzalez and Reynaldo Lerma both were sentenced to 70 months in prison, while Erasmo Gonzalez Jr. received a 30-month sentence. Each of tho

fice manager, Mohamed Basheer, and a day after that of its criminal justice director, Kareem Ennarah." The Times Egypt's "government under President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi has silenced most dissent over the past six years." Arrests Of Two Presidential Candidates Spark Violent Demonstrations In Uganda. The New