United States Government
OrganizationRelationship Network
Event Timeline
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
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Documents | Actions |
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organization
Department of Justice (DOJ)
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Advisory policy recommendation |
7
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1 |
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1954-01-01 | N/A | The U.S. Virgin Islands Organic Act was passed, officially granting territorial status to St. Tho... | US Virgin Islands | View |
| 1927-01-01 | N/A | U.S. citizenship was granted to the residents of St. Thomas. | St. Thomas | View |
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This document appears to be page 20 of a larger geopolitical analysis or article (likely from 2011) found within House Oversight Committee files. It critiques US foreign policy, specifically discussing the delicate balance of relations with Pakistan and the incoherent strategy toward China's rise. The author contrasts the policy recommendations of Henry Kissinger (cooperation) and Aaron Friedberg (containment), expressing a preference for Kissinger's view while criticizing the Obama administration for indecision.
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This page appears to be a geopolitical briefing or article excerpt discussing the potential for U.S.-Iranian nuclear talks circa early 2013. It highlights a diplomatic opening signaled by Vice President Joe Biden at the Munich Security Conference and the cautious response from Iran's Foreign Minister. The text outlines significant obstacles to a deal, including the upcoming Iranian elections, the security concerns of Arab allies in the Gulf, and strong opposition from Israel regarding uranium enrichment. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp.
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This document appears to be a page from a House Oversight Committee production (Bates stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025044). It contains the conclusion of a text discussing President Obama's foreign and domestic policies, including troop withdrawal from Afghanistan and gun control, followed by the header for an article by Aaron David Miller titled 'The world is no longer America's problem' from Foreign Policy magazine. There is no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein or his associates on this specific page.
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This document appears to be a page from a transcript of an interview between Der Spiegel ('SPIEGEL') and an official named Elaraby (likely Nabil Elaraby). The discussion focuses on geopolitical tensions involving the Palestinian initiative for statehood, criticism of the United States' subservience to Israeli policy, Germany's stance under Angela Merkel, and the reciprocal lack of recognition between Israel and Hamas. While labeled with a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' stamp, the text itself contains no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein or his associates.
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This document outlines Hillary Clinton's diplomatic strategies and achievements as Secretary of State, highlighting her work with the U.N. Security Council regarding Iran and North Korea, and her efforts to smooth relations with Israel. It also details her focus on "civil society" and NGOs, comparing her "convening power" to her husband's, and describes her "3-D" foreign policy philosophy which balances diplomacy, development, and defense.
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This document appears to be page 11 of a political analysis or report (possibly an article draft) discussing the geopolitical history of Syria. It details the pressures faced by the Assad regime from the US and France following the 2003 Iraq invasion and the 2005 Hariri assassination. It also recounts the 1982 Hama massacre under Hafez al-Assad and compares it to the sectarian tensions and protests faced by Bashar al-Assad approximately thirty years later. The document bears a House Oversight footer.
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This document is page 6 of a political analysis report discussing the stability of the Syrian regime under Bashar al-Assad during the 2011 Arab Spring. It details Assad's mistaken belief that his anti-Israel stance and ideology would protect him from uprisings similar to those in Egypt, and outlines his failed attempts at public relations and reform through speeches in March and April 2011. The document bears a House Oversight stamp, suggesting it was part of a larger cache of retrieved files.
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This document appears to be a page from a policy report or testimony submitted to the House Oversight Committee (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029810). The text analyzes the geopolitical implications of Iranian nuclear ambitions, noting a lack of diplomatic channels between the West and Iran compared to the Cold War era US-Soviet relations. It further discusses the likelihood of Gulf states, specifically Saudi Arabia, seeking their own nuclear deterrents in response to Iran, drawing a parallel to France's nuclear strategy during the Cold War. There is no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein on this specific page.
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This document appears to be a page from a geopolitical analysis or briefing paper marked with a House Oversight Bates stamp. It discusses the rise of political resistance in the Middle East and South Asia following the Arab uprisings, arguing that new regimes influenced by militant Islamic ideology may reject security cooperation with the U.S. and defy 'rational choice economic theory' regarding international capital.
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This document appears to be a page from a news article or briefing included in House Oversight files (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029782). It details US-Israel relations, specifically focusing on the dynamic between President Obama and Prime Minister Netanyahu regarding settlement construction, the 1967 borders, and the Iranian nuclear threat. It references Obama's 2009 Cairo speech and Netanyahu's recent electoral success with the Likud party.
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This document appears to be a page from a memo or speech (stamped House Oversight) detailing the strategic reliance of Israel on the United States during the Obama administration. It highlights $1 billion in aid for the Iron Dome missile defense system, diplomatic protection in the UN Security Council, and assistance during the siege of the embassy in Cairo. It specifically credits President Obama and Secretary Kerry for expending political capital to assist Israel.
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This page appears to be an excerpt from a memoir or transcript involving a high-ranking Israeli official (implied Prime Minister) recounting diplomatic stances taken with US Presidents Obama, Bush, and Clinton. The text asserts Israel's right to make independent security decisions regardless of US opinion, while also noting the narrator admonished their own cabinet to respect US sovereignty in return. The document bears a House Oversight Committee stamp.
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This document is a page from a list of U.S. extradition treaties (countries T through Z). It details the dates signed, dates entered into force, and legal citations for each treaty. Notably, the entry for the 'United Kingdom' signed on March 31, 2003, is bolded and marked as 'Pending,' suggesting specific interest in the legal extradition status between the US and UK at that time.
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This document page, part of a House Oversight record, details an interview with Russian lawyer Anatoly Kucherena regarding his representation of Edward Snowden. It describes their first meeting on July 12, 2013, at Sheremetyevo Airport, where Kucherena advised Snowden to withdraw asylum petitions to other countries to secure sanctuary in Russia. The text also covers a subsequent meeting with human rights organizations where Snowden formally requested asylum in Russia.
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This document (page 103, file HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020255) details an interview between journalist Lana Lam (South China Morning Post) and Edward Snowden, facilitated by Laura Poitras in Hong Kong. The text describes the security measures taken for the interview (TOR laptop, phone confiscation) and Snowden's revelation that he specifically took a job at Booz Allen Hamilton in March 2013 to access lists of machines hacked by the NSA globally. It also notes Snowden's claim that the US government committed crimes against Hong Kong and China, and mentions his subsequent flight to Russia around June 24, 2013.
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This document is a snippet of a report, identified by a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' footer, discussing the Trump administration's decision to cease funding for the UN Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA). It highlights that the U.S. was historically the largest donor, covering nearly a third of UNRWA's $1.1 billion budget in 2017, and quotes the administration's justification that the agency was an 'irredeemably flawed operation.' The document contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document is an excerpt discussing the Trump administration's decision to cut U.S. funding to the UN Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA). It notes the administration's justification, calling UNRWA an "irredeemably flawed operation," and provides context that the U.S. had been its largest donor, covering nearly one-third of a $1.1 billion budget in 2017. The document contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document is a data file, likely from a web page's source code, detailing aspects of the 2018 US-South Korea trade agreement negotiations under the Trump administration. It focuses on trade deficits, steel tariffs, and a 'side deal' concerning currency manipulation. Despite the user's query, the document contains no information related to Jeffrey Epstein, his associates, or any related topics; its content is exclusively about international trade policy.
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This document is page 54047 from the Federal Register, dated August 30, 2011, outlining rules and regulations for employers regarding the posting of employee rights notices under the National Labor Relations Act. The text details requirements for physical and electronic posting, language accommodations, and jurisdictional standards based on business revenue. The document contains no explicit mention of Jeffrey Epstein, his associates, or related entities; its potential relevance is suggested only by the Bates number "HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022318", indicating it was part of a document production for the House Oversight Committee.
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This document is a page from the Federal Register dated August 30, 2011, detailing a Final Rule (29 CFR Part 104) from the National Labor Relations Board. The rule establishes the definitions and obligations for employers to post notices informing employees of their rights under the National Labor Relations Act. This document is a standard government regulatory publication and contains no information, names, locations, or events related to Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document is a page from the Federal Register dated August 30, 2011, detailing public comments and the issuing agency's response to a new labor rule requiring employers to post notices of employee rights regarding unionization. The document discusses the economic impact of the rule, its classification under the Congressional Review Act, and its exemption from the Paperwork Reduction Act. This document is related to U.S. labor law and contains no information whatsoever about Jeffrey Epstein, his associates, or any related matters.
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This document is a page from the Federal Register dated August 30, 2011, detailing a final rule from the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) on posting employee rights notices. It discusses the Board's decisions on public comments concerning electronic posting methods, compliance with Department of Labor rules, and exemptions for certain employers. The document has no discernible connection to Jeffrey Epstein; its content is strictly related to U.S. labor law and regulatory procedure, and the footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022301' likely indicates it was collected as an exhibit for a congressional committee.
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This document is a Department of Justice (DOJ) analysis objecting to three sections of a proposed anti-trafficking act. The DOJ argues against Section 107 on separation of powers grounds, Section 108 for proposing a logistically difficult and insecure interagency database, and Section 109 for interfering with the President's policy-making authority. The document is part of a larger collection labeled 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' but does not contain any specific information about Jeffrey Epstein or related individuals.
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This document is a Department of Justice (DOJ) analysis of proposed anti-trafficking legislation, marked as page 2 of a collection from 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT'. The DOJ raises concerns about several sections, recommending amendments to ensure U.S. international standards mirror domestic policies that prioritize both sex and labor trafficking. The department also advocates for greater flexibility in partnering with aid organizations and in allowing the Secretary of State to evaluate foreign governments' anti-trafficking efforts on a case-by-case basis, especially concerning cases with lenient sentences for cooperating defendants.
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In a letter dated November 9, 2007, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) writes to Chairman John Conyers, Jr. of the House Committee on the Judiciary to express significant concerns with H.R. 3887, the "William Wilberforce Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2007." The DOJ argues the bill would undermine its authority, negatively impact victim protection and prosecution of traffickers, and unconstitutionally intrude on Executive authority, specifically citing issues with Sections 102 and 103 of the proposed legislation.
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