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Event Timeline
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1970-08-07 | N/A | Cease-fire took effect ending the War of Attrition. | Sinai/Suez Canal | View |
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This document appears to be a page from a political analysis article or op-ed (likely Roger Cohen given the style and subject matter of that era) included in a House Oversight production. It discusses the geopolitical landscape regarding Iran, arguing that the threat of nuclear weapons is overstated ('nuclear bogeyman') and detailing internal political strife between Supreme Leader Khamenei and President Ahmadinejad during the Arab Spring era. The text highlights the 'administrative chaos' in Tehran and suggests engagement rather than isolation.
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This document appears to be a page from a political essay or article analyzing the failure of US foreign policy in the Middle East. It argues that the US strategy of 'nation building' followed by 'abandonment' of strongmen (specifically mentioning Mubarak and Gaddafi) created chaos. The text traces the roots of this instability back to the collapse of the Ottoman Empire and the artificial borders drawn by European powers (Sykes-Picot) that ignored tribal and religious customs.
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A J.P. Morgan 'Global Asset Allocation' report dated November 9, 2012, authored by Jan Loeys. The document analyzes market reactions to the US 'fiscal cliff' and Obama's re-election, recommending specific currency trades (short USD/JPY) and commodities positions (long gold). It also discusses Chinese economic data and growth projections. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it was part of a document production for a congressional investigation, likely regarding J.P. Morgan's client relations.
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This document appears to be a page from a memoir, likely by former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak (based on the names Nava and Michal and the military context), which was collected as part of a House Oversight investigation. The text recounts the end of the War of Attrition in 1970, military strategy regarding anti-tank missiles in the Sinai, and the personal event of the narrator's wife giving birth to their daughter, Michal, coinciding with the cease-fire. The page is stamped with a House Oversight Bates number.
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The document contains a policy analysis discussing strategies for dealing with Iran, suggesting the U.S. leverage Supreme Leader Khamenei's fatwa against nuclear weapons and support democratic movements rather than direct regime change. It follows with the beginning of a TIME magazine article by Karl Vick titled "Spy Fail," detailing the arrest of two Iranian Quds Force operatives in Nairobi in 2013.
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This document analyzes the diplomatic and strategic options regarding Iran's nuclear program, arguing that military intervention is not viable and that sanctions must be paired with practical negotiations. It suggests focusing on limiting uranium enrichment levels under International Atomic Energy Agency supervision and outlines necessary compromises, including lifting sanctions and acknowledging civil enrichment rights, while noting President Obama's frustration with the current lack of progress.
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This document appears to be page 22 of a larger policy paper or article discussing US foreign policy strategy in the Middle East following the Arab Spring (specifically referencing events in Egypt, Tunisia, Libya, and Syria). It argues for US support of organic reform movements and civil society to counter the influence of Al Qaeda, rather than direct military intervention. The page ends by suggesting a role for wealthy philanthropists and entrepreneurs in the Middle Eastern diaspora.
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This document page analyzes political shifts in Turkey, specifically the AKP's strategy of using Islam to appeal to Kurdish voters, which the author argues empowers radical groups like the Kurdish Hezbollah. It warns that these policies, along with relaxed visa restrictions for countries like Iran and Syria, pose security risks for the United States and Europe and complicate Turkey's EU accession.
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This document appears to be page 9 of an article or policy paper authored by Henri Barkey analyzing a diplomatic failure involving the U.S., Israel, and Turkey. The text critiques the Netanyahu government's leadership and the U.S. administration's inability to read Turkish intentions, concluding that the U.S. is now forced to act as a buffer between allies. The document bears a House Oversight Bates stamp, indicating it is part of a larger congressional investigation production.
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This document appears to be page 16 of a larger text, likely a book review or political analysis article, included in a House Oversight production. The text critiques the views of ElBaradei (presumably Mohamed ElBaradei) regarding nuclear proliferation, diplomacy, and the motivations of nations like Iran and North Korea. The author argues that ElBaradei shows too much sympathy for non-Western proliferators while underestimating security concerns of major powers.
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The document is an excerpt from an article written by investigative journalist Robert Dreyfuss. It focuses on US foreign policy regarding Iran, specifically quoting former Obama administration official Vali Nasr, who argues that sanctions have reached their limit and may provoke Iran to accelerate nuclear development similar to North Korea. The document bears a House Oversight footer, indicating it is part of a congressional investigation document production.
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This text outlines a grand strategy for US foreign policy regarding China, advocating for a "gatekept order" rather than direct containment. It argues for creating a strong network based on US values that other nations can join conditionally, while urging cooperation on global issues to avoid fatal conflict. The passage also introduces the concept of "Seventh Sense" logic, comparing geopolitical shifts to complex adaptive systems in nature.
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The text explores the geopolitical tension between the United States and China, comparing their relationship to historical rivalries like Germany and Great Britain to illustrate the dangers of the "security dilemma." It discusses how each nation's pursuit of security often leads to mutual insecurity and highlights their fundamentally different perceptions of the current global order—America viewing it as sustainable and beneficial, while China sees it as broken and in need of reconstruction ("Da po, Da li").
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This document is page 54016 of the Federal Register from August 30, 2011, discussing public comments on a proposed National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) rule. The rule would require employers to post notices informing employees of their rights to unionize and engage in other protected activities. The document contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein, his associates, or any related activities.
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