Epstein Secrets

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.

st time in more than eight years." The Washington Times (1/5, Blake, 626K) reports, "Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison said Tuesday that Mr. Assange, an Aussie by birth, is free to return once the appeals process is finished and his extradition case is completely over." Meanwhile, "Mexican Presid

Prison in east London, will seek to be freed on bail at a hearing on Wednesday." On Monday, a UK judge "rejected a request from U.S. authorities for Assange" to be extradited to the US "to face 18 criminal charges of breaking an espionage law and conspiring to hack government computers." Judge Vanessa B

between the insurgency and the Afghan government, and a wave of intensified Taliban offensives near important cities." The Times adds, "Officials in Kabul are very aware that Americans are tired of the war — a fact made clear by a near absence of the issue in presidential debates, and by [Joe] Biden's

l White House Debate Over Fate Of Haspel. • Independent Investigation Finds Bonanza Media Is A Russian Disinformation Project. • UC Global Spied On Assange For Ecuadorian Intelligence, Says Ex Manager. Criminal Investigations • US Charges South Carolina Inmate With Trying To Hire Hitman To Kill Prosecu

that happens we can begin to withdraw US forces." Reuters (7/25, Sediqi, Jain) reports the call came as "three bombs rocked the Afghan capital of Kabul on Thursday, killing at least 11 people and wounding 45, officials said." The attacks coincided with a visit by JCS Chairman Gen. Joseph Dunford, wh

website's jailed publisher, Julian Assange." WikiLeaks "said on Twitter that 'it should be unthinkable for the new PM to support the extradition of Assange,' who is wanted by the US and currently imprisoned in the UK." ODNI's Joyce Corell Discusses The Need For Security In Federal Supply Chains. FedTe

etween the insurgency and the Afghan government, and a wave of intensified Taliban offensives near important cities." The limes adds, "Officials in Kabul are very aware that Americans are tired of the war - a fact made clear by a near absence of the issue in presidential debates, and by [Joe] Biden's

l White House Debate Over Fate Of Haspel. • Independent Investigation Finds Bonanza Media Is A Russian Disinformation Project. • UC Global Spied On Assange For Ecuadorian Intelligence, Says Ex Manager. CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS • US Charges South Carolina Inmate With Trying To Hire Hitman To Kill Prosecu

Qatar. Sayed Salahuddin and Sharif Hassan report: "American Kevin King and Australian Timothy Weeks were instructors at the American University of Kabul when they were kidnapped in 2016. The militants are Mali Khan, Hafiz Rashid and Anas Haqqani, a younger brother of the Taliban's deputy leader and

that the evidential situation has been weakened to such an extent that that there is no longer any reason to continue the investigation.' In 2010, Assange was accused of committing sexual offences in Sweden. A case involving an alleged rape was abandoned in 2017, but then reopened earlier this year af

etween the insurgency and the Afghan government, and a wave of intensified Taliban offensives near important cities." The Times adds, "Officials in Kabul are very aware that Americans are tired of the war - a fact made clear by a near absence of the issue in presidential debates, and by [Joe) Biden's

l White House Debate Over Fate Of Haspel. • Independent Investigation Finds Bonanza Media Is A Russian Disinformation Project. • UC Global Spied On Assange For Ecuadorian Intelligence, Says Ex Manager. CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS • US Charges South Carolina Inmate With Trying To Hire Hitman To Kill Prosecu