| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
|
Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
person
Robert Mugabe
|
Leadership |
5
|
1 |
A page from a Freedom House report compiling quotes from authoritarian leaders and state media that characterize pro-democracy movements as foreign-orchestrated "color revolutions." The text below the quotes analyzes the lack of evidence for US interference in events like the Orange Revolution and discusses the rise of restrictive laws against NGOs, particularly in Russia.
This document is a page from the participant list for the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2011. It functions as a directory, listing high-profile attendees alphabetically (from Cantor to Childs), including their job titles, organizations, and associated countries. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' stamp, indicating it is part of a collection of evidence reviewed by the US House Committee on Oversight.
This document appears to be a page from a manuscript, likely by Alan Dershowitz, dated April 2, 2012. It recounts his confrontations with Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad during the Durban Conferences in Geneva (2009) and New York (2010), including an incident where he was removed from a hotel and another where he walked out of a speech. The text also includes harsh criticisms of the United Nations and various countries (including Norway, South Africa, and Russia) for their stance on Israel and human rights.
This document is a proposal from the Female Health Company (FHC) seeking partnership and funding from new donors to supply FC2 female condoms to African nations (specifically Uganda, Kenya, and Zimbabwe) to combat HIV/AIDS. It highlights a funding gap, offers branding opportunities for donors, and cites economic effectiveness studies by Dr. David Holtgrave of Johns Hopkins to justify the investment. The document appears to be part of a larger House Oversight investigation file (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027072), likely related to solicitations made to the Epstein Foundation or related entities.
This document appears to be page 24 of an academic or policy paper included in House Oversight Committee records (likely related to investigations involving think tanks or university funding associated with Epstein, though he is not named on this page). The text discusses political theory regarding authoritarian regimes, development aid, and social change, contrasting the success of East Asian autocracies with failures in Zimbabwe and the Arab world. It concludes with a critique of social science and macroeconomics for failing to predict the financial crisis.
This document is an excerpt, likely from a profile or report, detailing the history and business philosophy of Masiyiwa and his company, Econet Wireless. It covers the company's expansion across Africa and New Zealand, its focus on mobile banking and microfinance for the poor and refugees, and Masiyiwa's vision for increasing financial inclusion via mobile technology. The document bears a House Oversight Committee footer (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032161), indicating it was part of a document production for a congressional investigation.
This document is a House Oversight file containing the text of a UK Guardian article from August 19, 2014. It profiles Strive Masiyiwa, founder of Econet Wireless, and his efforts to transform Zimbabwe into a cashless society following the country's economic collapse. The text details the success of mobile payment systems in a hyperinflationary environment and provides biographical background on Masiyiwa.
An article from New Zimbabwe dated August 19, 2014, highlights Econet Wireless founder Strive Masiyiwa's speech at a symposium in Turin regarding the expansion of mobile technology and banking in Africa. It details the growth of mobile usage in Zimbabwe since 1998 and the economic shift from the Zimbabwe dollar in 2009. The document includes a photo of Masiyiwa with Bill and Chelsea Clinton.
The document contains a transcript of an interview with Robert Lawrence Kuhn discussing the U.S.-China trade war, specifically focusing on U.S. tariffs, Chinese market policies, and intellectual property concerns. Alongside the text are screenshots from a CNN broadcast featuring Kuhn, with chyrons displaying headlines about U.S. tariff threats and Kuhn's credentials.
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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