Epstein Secrets

the country's first democratically elected leader, died Thursday at age 92. In "a hasty ceremony hours after Essebsi died at a military hospital in Tunis," the leader of parliament, Mohamed Ennaceur, "took over as interim president" until an election is held. The AP cautions that "Essebsi's death whil

hem invoked a code of silence and refused to talk about what had happened at the party." Ignatius: US Turning Its Back On Kurdish Allies In Syria. David Ignatius writes in his Washington Post (7/25, 14.2M) column that Gen. Mazloum Abdi, the commander of the Syrian Democratic Forces, told him an interview that

he Middle East for so long that nothing, it seems — no amount of extraordinary change — can silence them. After the successful revolts in Cairo and Tunis, the slanders abated. Soon, however, the old messages depicting the Middle East as extreme, fundamentalist, and hostile to democracy began to re-in

TShirn o n Post 22 June, 2011 Article 1. Article 2. The Washington Post Avoiding a summer of blood David Ignatius Project Syndicate The Middle East's Slow-Motion Revolution Prince El Hassan bin Talal Article 3. Stratfor Turkey's Inevitable Problems With Neig

seeking. In the era of instant communication, the temptation is always to respond instantly: to speak too much and to listen too little. I went to Tunis where I met groups that had never been allowed to be in the same room before; and to Cairo where I met the young people who had been in Tahrir Squa

The as iolen 26 February, 2010 Project Syndicate The Middle East Awakening Joschka Fischer Washington Post Will Syria become more democratic? David Ignatius The Christian Science Monitor Arab revolt is a tidal wave. Does the West get what's really behind it? Kurt D. Volker NYT Listening to the Revol

1 Shimon Post Presidential Press Bulletin 22 June, 2011 Article 1. The Washington Post Avoiding a summer of blood David Ignatius Article 2 Project Syndicate The Middle East's Slow-Motion Revolution Prince El Hassan bin Talal Article 3. Stratfor Turkey's Inevitable Problems With

the Middle East for so long that nothing, it seems - no amount of extraordinary change - can silence them. After the successful revolts in Cairo and Tunis, the slanders abated. Soon, however, the old messages depicting the Middle East as extreme, fundamentalist, and hostile to democracy began to re-insi