Documents tagged "Iraq"
Found 16 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00002756.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of an official document or report, possibly from a government or organizational source given the header that reads "Department of Defense" and mentions "Report to Congress." The text includes numbers, words, and phrases related to military operations and spending, such as references to various military branches like the Navy, Army, and Air Force. There's also a mention of contingency operations in Afghanistan and Iraq, indicating the document may be discussing events that occurred during or shortly after those conflicts. The specific content is too small to read clearly, but it gives the impression of an information-dense report likely concerning budgetary matters and activities within the Department of Defense.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028895.jpg
The image is a photograph of a printed document with Turkish text. The text appears to be an analysis or commentary on the Islamic State (IS) and its operations and goals related to Turkey, Europe, and various countries across Asia and Africa. It mentions regions like Syria, Iraq, India, Yemen, Shabab in Somalia, Boko Haram in Nigeria, and others as areas of IS activity or influence. The document seems to be a report or an article, but the specifics are not clear due to the resolution of the image. There are no people visible in this image; it is focused solely on the printed text.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028890.jpg
The image shows a document with printed text that appears to be an article or report about international relations and regional issues. The text mentions topics such as the Arab Spring, military capabilities in certain regions, Israel's borders, and other geopolitical matters related to Egypt, Syria, Jordan, and Iraq. There are no visible images of people, locations, or objects that would provide additional context within the document. The style is informational, with a focus on textual content that conveys information about political and military aspects in various countries.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028742.jpg
The image shows a screenshot of an article from the Washington Post titled "Iraq's return to bloody chaos" by Karen DeYoung. The text is partially visible, and it discusses events in Egypt that may have contributed to instability in Iraq. However, there are also some sentences marked with a red line through them, indicating corrections or modifications that were made to the original article. In addition, there is another text snippet at the bottom of the image that seems to talk about a meeting between Prime Minister Theresa May and President Donald Trump. The overall theme of the image revolves around political events in the Middle East.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028735.jpg
The image is a photograph of a piece of paper with text written on it. The text appears to be a combination of handwriting and printed words. It discusses various topics, including the United States, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and Russia. There are also references to Islamic teachings and their interpretation in different contexts. Some words like "Islamic" and "Muslims" are visible, suggesting that religious themes may be a significant part of this text. The style of the image is straightforward and documentary, capturing the content of the paper without any embellishments or artistic effects.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028697.jpg
The image displays a close-up of a printed document with text that seems to be related to political and security matters. The focus is on the written content which discusses various topics including terrorism, international relations, and specific individuals and events such as "the US invasion of Iraq in 2003" and "the Taliban in Afghanistan." There are also mentions of countries like India, Israel, Pakistan, and the United Kingdom. Due to the resolution and angle of the photo, it's difficult to read every word clearly. The document appears to be an official or academic report based on its layout and the seriousness of the subject matter.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028685.jpg
The image is a photograph of an article printed on paper. The headline reads "Patrick Sevilla" and mentions the word "Kazakhstan" twice in the first sentence. Below that, there's more text with names like "Jennifer Pettit" and "Alison" as well as a mention of something being held in Washington DC. The text appears to be discussing a conference or event involving these individuals, possibly related to Kazakhstan or international affairs. There are also references to "Iran," "Iraq," and a specific location, but the full context is not visible due to the angle at which the photograph was taken.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032733.txt
This document discusses the genetic and cultural factors that contribute to the behavior and success of leaders such as Saddam Hussein and Genghis Khan. The author also mentions the prevalence of incestuous marriages in certain cultures and their potential impact on societal stability. Additionally, there is a brief mention of the author's travel plans and an invitation for the recipient to meet up if they have time.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030871.txt
In the document, Paul Krassner talks about the history of US elections and the electoral college system. He mentions that George Bush was elected president in 2000 due to the electoral college, while Al Gore won the national popular vote. Hillary Clinton announced plans to get rid of the electoral college as a senator but did not follow through on her promise when asked about it later. In 2016, Donald Trump was elected president based on the electoral college despite losing the popular vote to Hillary Clinton by "more than three million" individuals. Paul Krassner also mentions Vladimir Putin's role in the US election and the deaths of journalists at his hands.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030766.txt
In the email exchange between Jeffrey E. and Michael Wolff, it is discussed that Jared Kushner may have faced unhappiness from Tillerson during his visit to Iraq. Additionally, Pence has been given the health bill, while Kellyanne Conway appears to be in trouble. The conversation also touches upon political tensions between Jews and non-Jews, as well as changes within the National Security Council related to Steve Bannon's removal.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030652.txt
The email discusses various topics such as Barrack's location in LA, Jared Kushner's unhappiness with the health bill, Kellyanne Conway's troubles, and a war between Jews and non-Jews. There is also mention of Bannon being removed from his national security council role in a shakeup. The email emphasizes the need to keep this information confidential and intended only for the use of the addressee.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030445.txt
The document is about an event featuring John Humphrys, a radio presenter known for his aggressive interviewing style. The event, titled "John Humphrys: The Terrier of Today", will be moderated by Justin Webb and takes place on October 9th at the Emmanuel Centre. Humphrys has faced criticism for his approach, with some suggesting that he poisons democratic debate. However, others have praised him as one of the country's most brilliant journalists. At this event, Humphrys will share insights into his career and discuss notable interviews such as the one with Andrew Gilligan in 2003, which involved allegations about the Iraq War.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030268.txt
Thomas L. Friedman discusses Egypt's economy and political transition after former President Hosni Mubarak's ouster in the New York Times article "Pay Attention". He criticizes the country for importing low-wage manufactured goods from China, and expresses concern about the new government's ability to stay afloat financially. Friedman also discusses the need for quiet, behind-the-scenes engagement with Egypt's ruling generals from Washington to ensure a successful transition to democracy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026827.txt
The Scowcroft Group is discussing the recent terrorist attacks in Egypt, Lebanon, and Paris and how they demonstrate an unexpected level of sophistication from ISIS. This leads to a prediction that European countries and the US will see an increase in incidents and threats similar to those seen with Al Qaeda or Black September and early Hezbollah attacks in the 1970s. The group also predicts further spectacular attacks by ISIS, stating they have eclipsed Al Qaeda in operational capability, financing, recruitment, global reach, and ambitions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025797.txt
The document discusses US policy on Arab revolutions and features opinions from various experts, including Indyk, Feaver, Dannzinger, Kahl, Flornoy, Zelikow, Froman, Hadley, and Maghan O. The experts debate the effectiveness of past administrations' strategies in dealing with conflicts in Syria, Iraq, Bahrain, and Saudi Arabia, as well as the challenges faced by current US leadership in addressing these issues. They highlight the importance of prioritizing national interests and effectively leveraging resources and alliances to manage complex situations in the Middle East.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_011170.txt
The document provides statistics related to Brexit sentiment from Twitter on June 23rd, 2016. A total of 302,113 tweets were collected between 12 AM CEST and 11 PM CEST that day. Of these tweets: * 157,075 tweets had a positive sentiment. * 93,305 tweets had a negative sentiment. * 51,750 tweets had a neutral sentiment. The document also includes examples of specific tweets with various sentiments and locations.