Indonesia Rejects China’s Claims Over South China Sea

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Elizabeth Warren Campaign Fundraising Down 30 Percent in Fourth Quarter
Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s (D-Mass.) campaign said in a fundraising plea to supporters that it has only raised $17 …

 

STUNNING: Pelosi Still Won’t Release Transcripts From Secret Schiff Basement Meetings that Exonerate President Trump and Indict Whistleblower of Perjury!

Speaker Nancy Pelosi won’t turn over the articles of impeachment to the US Senate.

But that’s not all…

Speaker Pelosi and Adam Schiff still won’t release transcripts from their secret basement hearings that exonerate President Trump and indict the alleged whistleblower of perjury!

The hidden transcripts also bury evidence that shows the so-called whistleblower Eric Ciaramella committed perjury.

Rep. Ratcliffe said House Intelligence Chairman Adam Schiff is burying evidence of the whistleblower’s crimes in the House SCIF.

A couple weeks ago, Ratcliffe revealed he “asked IG Atkinson about his “investigation” into the contacts between Schiff’s staff and the person who later became the whistleblower. The transcript is classified “secret” so Schiff can prevent you from seeing the answers to my questions.”

Ratcliffe suggested Monday that the “whistleblower” Eric Ciaramella committed perjury by making false statements in his written forms filed with the ICIG and that Adam Schiff is hiding evidence of Ciaramella’s crimes to protect him from a criminal investigation.



Gabbard ‘Most Disliked Candidate’ After Voting ‘Present’ on Impeachment

Updated: December 26, 2019

 

 

 

 

US Joined by Nations Around the World in Cracking Down on Chinese Investment
WASHINGTON—National security concerns are prompting tighter investment screening as numerous countries introduce new regulatory frameworks, targeting foreign buyers, …

 

 

 

 

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Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Appeals Over the Release of Trump’s Financial Records

 

 

 

 

White House Will Not Participate in House Judiciary Committee Impeachment Hearing
The White House said late Dec. 1 that President Donald Trump will not be attending the first impeachment …

 

 

 



 

 

The Trump impeachment over Ukraine would never stick, according to Marc Ruskin, a former undercover FBI agent, adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and author of “The Pretender.”



‘Time To Calm Down’: Hong Kong Protests Simmer Ahead Of Local Elections

 



 

November 20,

Senators Condemn Arson Attack on Hong Kong Epoch Times Printing Press
U.S. senators on Nov. 19 condemned an arson attack on the Hong Kong Epoch Times’ printing shop, saying …

 

 

 

New Documents Allege Millions Went To Biden’s And Kerry’s Firm

Corrupt actions by the former Obama-era vice president and secretary of state are coming to light after new leaked documents surfaced. In a bombshell tweet, activist and entrepreneur Michael Coodrey released a series of leaked documents from the Ukrainian General Prosecutor’s Office, which allegedly detail a so-called ‘slushfund’ collecting large sums of money from foreign sources.






Yemenis Go Solar Amid War Energy Shortage

By Abdulrahman al-Ansi SANAA (Reuters) – When electricity was cut to Yemen’s capital four years ago after war broke out, Ebrahim al-Faqih saw a gap in the market and started selling solar panels.








 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 Former Twitter Employees Accused of Spying for Saudi Arabia

 November 6, 2019 Updated

WASHINGTON—Two former employees of Twitter Inc. and a third man from Saudi Arabia face U.S. charges of spying by digging up private user data and giving it to Saudi officials in exchange for payment back in 2015, according to a complaint filed on Wednesday.

Ali Alzabarah and Ahmad Abouammo, who used to work for Twitter, and Ahmed Almutairi, who then worked for members of the Saudi royal family, face charges of working for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia without registering as foreign agents, according to a complaint filed against them.

According to the complaint, Abouammo repeatedly accessed the Twitter account of a prominent critic of the Saudi royal family in early 2015. In one instance, he was able to view the email address and telephone number associated with the account. He also accessed the account of a second Saudi critic to get personally identifiable information.

“This information could have been used to identify and locate the Twitter users who published these posts,” the Justice Department said in a statement.

Saudi Arabia, a key U.S. ally in confronting Iran, has faced intense Western criticism over many years its human rights record, including last year’s murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, and its involvement in the devastating war in Yemen against the Iran-backed Houthis rebels.