Epstein Secrets

P (1/5, Selsky) reports Judge Marco Hernandez moved back the trial of Hawazen Sameer Mothafar, whose trial on allegedly producing and disseminating "Islamic State propaganda and recruiting material through social media platforms" had been scheduled to begin Tuesday, to November 1. Mothafar's attorney, Mark Ah

prominent civilians." Also Tuesday, Zalmay Khalilzad, "the U.S. diplomat who brokered a separate U.S. deal with the Taliban in February, arrived in Kabul" from Qatar. According to the Post, "While both Afghan and Taliban officials have issued recent statements saying they were committed to the talks.

f the war on terrorism, President Biden is making a bet on cutting-edge technology, long-range drones and intelligence assets to keep al Qaeda, the Islamic State group and other global terrorism organizations in check while cautiously banking on cooperation from unpredictable countries in historically unstab

thing to do." Miller: US Has Initiated Withdrawal Plans In Afghanistan. The AP (4/25, Gannon) reports Gen. Austin Miller held a news conference in Kabul on Sunday, and he "said...that the U.S. military has begun closing down operations in the country and that Afghanistan's security forces `must be r

organization and encouraging support for such an organization. According to the article, Choudary, who previously served prison time for supporting Islamic State and praised those behind the 9/11 attacks, will appear in court in London. The article noted that alongside Choudary, a Canadian man, Khaled Hussein

Strike, One Year On VOA News (07/24, Gul) reported that nearly a year after the U.S. killed al-Qaida leader Ayman al-Zawahiri in a drone strike in Kabul, the Taliban continue to deny knowledge or involvement in his presence and death, which raises questions about their commitment to combating terrori

etonated his explosives vest close to the stage where several senior leaders of the party were sitting. It said initial investigations suggested the Islamic State group — which operates in Afghanistan and is an enemy of the Afghan Taliban — could be behind the attack, and officers were still investigating. The

an, said on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter, that "such crimes cannot be justified in any way." The Taliban administration in Kabul insists that it won't allow the country's territory to be used against other nations and has reacted strongly against any perceived encroachment on

tonated his explosives vest close to the stage where several senior leaders of the party were sitting. It said initial investigations suggested the Islamic State group — which operates in Afghanistan and is an enemy of the Afghan Taliban — could be behind the attack, and officers were still investigating. The

social media EFTA00164351 platform X, formerly known as Twitter, that "such crimes cannot be justified in any way?' The Taliban administration in Kabul insists that it won't allow the country's territory to be used against other nations and has reacted strongly against any perceived encroachment on