Epstein Secrets

egional primacy - even, perhaps, of hegemony - to be attained through fanning rising Sunni militancy [1] and Salafist acculturation. At least seven Middle Eastern states are now beset by bitter, and increasingly violent, power struggles; states such as Lebanon, Egypt, Libya, Bahrain and Yemen are dismantling.

le 1. The Washington Post A step forward in Iranian nuclear talks David Ignatius The Washington Post Iranians know their history Walter Pincus Asia Times Towards a new Arab cultural revolution Alastair Crooke Article 4. The Daily Star Egypt faces hard economic challenges Mohammed Samhouri Articl

ce of interests between the two states. Unfortunately at that time, Afghanistan was becoming less important, for the Bush administration, than Iraq. Middle Eastern geopolitics was already more important to deal with than the Afghan issue, which seemed to have been dealt with successfully, at least from an Ameri

s-story-of-cultural-dialogue.html. Accessed 14 May 2012. 28 See on this subject, for example, Hussain Askari, 'Ahmedinejad shuns a brighter future', Asia Times, 16 September 2010, http://waatimes.com/atimes/Middle_East/L116Ak.02.html. Accessed I I May 2012. 6 E FTA_R1_02206609 EFTA02722012 In 2010, the

terlich, and his intelligence coordinator, Bernd Schmidbauer. Wheat Beer for Israel On that evening, Kohl and Rabin discussed the path to peace in the Middle East. Rabin and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat had been jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize the year before, together with Peres. For the first time

es Times Toppling Syria's Assad Max Boot Article 2. Article 3. Foreign Policy The Real Reason to Intervene in Syria James P. Rubin Article 4. Asia Times An unwelcome turn in the Arab Spring? Brian M Downing Article I. SPIEGEL eration i Samson: ) Israel's Deployment of Nuclear Missiles on Subs f