Documents tagged "Saudis"
Found 18 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033429.txt
The document discusses a House Oversight panel finding that Trump officials attempted to rush nuclear technology transfer to the Saudis. The key people involved in this issue are not clearly stated, but the focus is on the actions of the Trump administration regarding nuclear technology and potential relationships with Saudi Arabia. The places mentioned include Washington D.C., where the House Oversight panel operates, and potentially locations related to nuclear technology or relations with Saudi Arabia. The main topic is the concern over potential security risks associated with the transfer of nuclear technology to foreign countries, specifically in relation to the actions of the Trump administration regarding Saudi Arabia.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033412.txt
In the document, there is a conversation between anasalrasheed and J regarding leaks being done in a smart way and very fast, with Qatar scoring big during this media war. Anasalrasheed believes that Saudis are losing Trump unless they start defending and suggests that the best defense is the truth, even if it's ugly. Turkey seems to be enjoying itself while the Saudis need to act since the situation will not go away. Canada is also mentioned as a winner in this scenario.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033401.txt
The document discusses a finding by the House Oversight Committee that Trump officials attempted to expedite nuclear technology transfers to Saudi Arabia. The focus of the summary is on key people and places, highlighting the roles of Trump administration officials in this effort. The document is titled "Trump Officials Tried To Rush Nuclear Technology To Saudis, House Panel Finds" and includes a link to an NPR article with further information.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032989.txt
The document is an email exchange between two people discussing a third person named Masa, who is facing resistance due to controversy. The sender suggests contacting Nathan Myhrvold or bin Salman as potential sources of information on Masa. The recipient is Landon Thomas Jr., a financial reporter for the New York Times.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032714.txt
The text is a summary of an article written by Anas Al-Rasheed about the Saudis and their actions in the Middle East. The author mentions that the Saudis are causing more problems for their friends than for their enemies. In response to this, Jeffrey E sends a message stating he agrees with the writer's perspective.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032682.txt
The document is a series of email exchanges between two individuals discussing various topics including the Saudis' need for help and an upcoming trip to New York. The emails mention the Washington Post and the New York Times, suggesting that news events are being discussed. There is also talk about a proposal and tax bills, indicating business-related matters. Additionally, there seems to be a discussion about visiting someone's house and bringing a cake.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032517.txt
The document discusses the efforts of Landon Thomas Jr., a financial reporter for The New York Times, to introduce Jeffrey Epstein to a group known as the "Masa crowd" despite resistance due to negative headlines and controversy surrounding Epstein's relationships with the Saudis, Gates, and Trump crowds.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031631.txt
The document discusses a conversation between two individuals about Saudi money and its impact on various entities such as BlackRock, BR, and PE funds. It mentions that CEOs of fund outfits are reporting billions of dollars being pulled out by Saudis from separate accounts. The document also touches upon the political climate in the USA, highlighting the increasing autonomy of certain institutions like Congress and the Pentagon.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031627.txt
The email discusses the topic of Saudi money being withdrawn from various financial institutions and funds. The sender suggests that much of the Saudi money is tied up in private equity funds with no withdrawals allowed, and they do not see much in the secondary market. It also mentions the CEO of a big finance firm saying that Saudis have withdrawn $200 billion parked with usual suspects over the past year or so. The sender advises the recipient to focus on the key message, such as the Royal family needing to send a message to their population regarding the next 20 years.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031624.txt
This document discusses a conversation between two individuals regarding the amount of Saudi money tied up in various funds and the challenges faced by the Royal family in managing their wealth and image. The discussion also touches on the influence of social media and the potential for revolution in Saudi Arabia. It mentions the withdrawal of $200 billion from SAMA, the stock market, and the impact of various political entities, including Congress, the Pentagon, CIA, State Department, and Trump's election.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031622.txt
The email discusses the topic of Saudi money being tied up in private equity funds and notes that Blackrock is more like a custodian than an investor. The CEO of a big finance firm mentioned that $200 billion has been withdrawn from usual suspects, which seems to align with what Jeffrey E. knows. Jeffrey E. believes that the stock market and Royal family are no longer useful in politics, as each feels empowered to act independently. He also mentions that social media has caused expectations and reality to diverge, leading to anger and Trump tapping into this sentiment. The passage of the 9/11 Saudi bill has shifted power dynamics, with Americans now demanding change from the Saudi leadership rather than just their own aristocracy.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031511.txt
In the document, there is a discussion about an individual who taught at SAIS in DC and has a strong opinion on Bill C's NATO expansion as the biggest foreign policy error since WWII. The person is retiring and can be introduced to Jeffrey E.'s Russian friends if desired. A book titled "Mission Failure: America and the World Post-Cold War" by Leslie H. Gelb is recommended for reading. Additionally, there is a mention of Saudi money being tied up in funds, with most of it in private equity funds where withdrawals are not allowed.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031507.txt
Thomas Jr. has been speaking to CEOs of fund outfits who have shared information about Saudi investors pulling billions of dollars from separate accounts. Thomas Jr. is interested in learning more about the amount of Saudi money tied up in such funds, and Jeffrey E. suggests that most of it is likely in private equity funds with no withdrawals allowed. The conversation also touches on the changing nature of politics and finance in the United States, with multiple institutions now feeling empowered to act independently.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031504.txt
The document discusses Saudi money being pulled from various funds. The writer has spoken to CEOs of fund outfits who have confirmed this information. Jeffrey E. mentions that most of the Saudi money is tied up in private equity funds, and no withdrawals are allowed. They also note that BlackRock is more like a custodian than an investor. It seems that the withdrawal of $200 billion by Saudis (SAMA) has been happening over the past year or so, which aligns with what Jeffrey E. knows. The discussion touches on broader topics such as USA and its changing political dynamics, the Royal family's need to communicate a message about the future to their population, and the influence of social media and selfie culture on these issues.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031501.txt
The document discusses Saudi money being tied up in private equity funds and mentions that a big finance firm CEO stated that Saudis have withdrawn $200 billion from usual suspects over the past year. It also addresses the changing dynamics of USA's political landscape, the increasing influence of social media on public opinion, and the passage of the 9/11 Saudi bill. The document emphasizes the need to address the widening gap between expectations and reality in order to manage anger and unrest among the population.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031498.txt
The document discusses Saudi money and the potential impact of withdrawals from usual suspects over the past year or so. It mentions a CEO of a big finance firm who told Thomas Jr. about this. The author also talks about how things have changed in the USA, particularly with regards to politics and the stock market. They mention that social media is making people aware of the differences between expectations and reality, which can lead to anger. In addition, they discuss the passage of the 9/11 Saudi bill and how it could empower Americans to revolt against the Saudi leadership. The author also mentions a NYT investigation into low oil prices and their impact on society.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031496.txt
The document discusses the financial situation of the Saudis in relation to the U.S. stock market, the Saudi Royal Family, and social media's influence on public opinion. It mentions a CEO of a finance firm who said that the Saudis have withdrawn $200 billion from usual suspects over the past year or so. The document also refers to the passage of the 9/11 Saudi bill, the French Revolution, globalization, and Americans demanding women drive in Saudi Arabia.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026648.txt
The document discusses Saudi Arabia's efforts to amend the JASTA law in order to prevent lawsuits by 9/11 victims who claim that the Gulf state had a role in financing and supporting the attacks. The country's foreign minister, Adel al-Jubeir, is leading these negotiations with US lawmakers after an extended trip to the United States. The JASTA law, which was passed by Congress and overrides President Obama's veto, allows attack survivors and relatives of victims to file lawsuits against foreign countries for acts of terrorism that kill Americans on US soil. The legislation has drawn concern from many countries due to its potential impact on sovereign immunity.