alfajr aljadid الفجر الجديد

Commander of the Iranian Border Guard Brigadier General Qassim Rezaei and Commander of the UAE Coast Guard Brigadier General Mohammad Ali Musleh Al Ahbabi during their meeting in Tehran ?Iran and the UAE Is there a new vision for Gulf security  Security understandings between the Islamic Republic of Iran and the United Arab Emirates can be understood as a step towards building security, security and cooperation. The commander of the Iranian border guards Brigadier General Qassim Rezaei and Commander of UAE Coast Guard Brigadier General Mohammad Ali Musleh Al Ahbabi stressed the need to strengthen diplomatic relations between their countries and secure the Gulf. The official IRNA news agency reported that Rezaei and Ahbabi Agriya met Tuesday in Tehran to discuss ways to expand diplomatic relations and enhance border security between the two countries. "The neighbor of Islam means cooperation and compassion," he said, adding that the Islamic Republic had established long

“ With Alan Scheflin, a forensic psychologist and law professor who’d written a book on MKULTRA, I laid out a circumstantial case linking (CIA mind control guru Jolly) West to Manson. Was it possible, I asked, that the Manson murders were an MKULTRA experiment gone wrong? ‘No,’ he said, ‘an MKULTRA experiment gone right.’” ( CHAOS  , p. 369) The Manson Murders, JFK, 9/11, and the Psychopathy of Power A Review of CHAOS: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties by Tom O’Neill By Kevin Barrett • Unz Review • July 29, 2019 I moved out of Southern California in the summer of 1969. I was ten years old, and my parents were fleeing decadence and depravity in favor of the more wholesome Midwest. Before our move, a story had circulated about some local (Newport Beach) high schoolers who had “gone on an LSD trip” and gotten caught by police. As I understood it, the teenagers had “taken LSD” and started leaping from rooftop to rooftop, “tripping” all over the neighborh

Russia presents UN with Persian Gulf collective security plan amid tensions Russia has submitted to the United Nations a proposal that calls for collective security in the Persian Gulf at a time of rising tensions in the strategic region. In two identical letters addressed to the UN Security Council and the General Assembly and obtained by Russia’s TASS news agency on Tuesday, Moscow underlined the need for an “effective” measure to boost stability in the Persian Gulf. “In the current conditions, energetic and effective action is needed at international and regional levels in the interests of improving and further stabilizing the situation in the Persian Gulf, overcoming the prolonged crisis stage and turning this sub-region to peace, good neighborly relations and sustainable development,” the letters read. They also called on regional and extra-regional countries to engage in bilateral and multilateral talks aimed at forming a security system in the Persian Gulf. “Practical wor

Eritrea is getting rid of international sanctions #Russia # Moscow By a presidential decree, Russia today lifted sanctions against Eritrea, which were imposed in 2010 "With regard to the adoption of the UN Security Council resolution of 14 November 2018, which provides for the abolition of the measures imposed on Eritrea, I decide: to recognize the provisions of the presidential decree of the Russian Federation of 22 July 2010 No. 933 on measures to implement UN Security Council Resolution 1907 On 23 December 2009 "in terms of the measures imposed on Eritrea". Eritrean Media Center ارتريا تتخلص من العقوبات الدولية #روسيا #موسكو بمرسوم رئاسي رفعت روسيا اليوم العقوبات عن إريتريا والتي كانت قد فرضت عليهافي العام 2010م  وقدجاء في المرسوم الرئاسي "فيما يتعلق باعتماد قرار مجلس الأمن الدولي بتاريخ 14 نوفمبر 2018، الذي ينص على إلغاء التدابير المفروضة على إريتريا، فإنني أقرر: الاعتراف بأحكام المرسوم الرئاسي لروسيا الاتحادية بتاريخ 22 يوليو 2010 رقم 933 بشأن تدابي

African mediator of Sudan Mohamed El Hassan Labbat Points of the draft of the Revolutionary Front, which she put  on the table of the Addis Ababa consultations. ----- 1. The Transitional Authority and the RUF are committed to concluding a comprehensive, just and sustainable peace agreement that addresses the root causes of the Sudanese problem and its implications, including issues related to marginalization and the issues of war-affected peoples, within six (6) months of the formation of the National Council of Ministers Of the Transitional Authority. Peace negotiations begin within a maximum period of one month from the date of the formation of the Interim Council of Ministers. 2. The political agreement, the constitutional declaration, any transitional constitution or any law or decree should not interfere with or hamper the peace talks or the content or outcomes of the peace agreement. 3. The texts and provisions of the peace agreement to be reached later between th

A Non-Hack That Raised Hillary’s Hackles By Ray McGovern  Three years ago Monday WikiLeaks published a trove of highly embarrassing emails that had been leaked from inside the Democratic National Committee. As has been the case with every leak revealed by WikiLeaks, the emails were authentic. These particular ones, however, could not have come at a worse time for top Democratic Party officials. The emails made it unmistakably clear that the DNC had tipped the scales sharply against Democratic insurgent Bernie Sanders, giving him a snowball’s chance in hell for the nomination. The posting of the DNC emails is also widely seen as having harmed the the electoral prospects of Hillary Clinton, who could not escape responsibility completely, while a handful of the very top DNC officials were forced to immediately resign. Relatively few Americans read the actual emails, their attention diverted to the incessant media-fostered question: Why Did the Russians Hack the DNC to Hurt Hillary?

Here’s how a new study implies the Supreme Court has killed 16,000 people since 2012  By Matthew Chapman  A new paper published by the National Bureau of Economic Research looked into the effects of the Affordable Care Act’s Medicaid expansion to people below 138 percent of the poverty line, which has seen nearly 15 million people enrolled in participating states. The results were encouraging: the mortality rate for near-elderly adults has dropped over 9 percent in the four years for which data is available. But while this is cause for celebration, The Atlantic staff writer Annie Lowrey offered a darker take on the implications of these numbers: Lowrey is referring to the Supreme Court’s 2012 decision in National Federation of Independent Businesses v. Sebelius, the landmark case that decided whether key parts of the ACA were constitutional. The Court famously ruled that the individual mandate to purchase health insurance was constitutional, with conservative Chief Justice John