Documents tagged "State John Kerry"
Found 4 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028664.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a printed page with text that seems to be related to international relations and global affairs. The text is partially cut off at the edges, making it difficult to read in its entirety. However, visible phrases include "U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry" and mention of a speech he gave about China, as well as alliances, trade, and a reference to a conference or event in 2015 called the APEC summit (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation). The style of the image is straightforward and informational, focused on conveying written content rather than aesthetic appeal.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028482.txt
The email is a forward of another email discussing The Iran Nuclear Deal. The sender recommends watching a video by Dennis Prager on the topic and encourages recipients to share their views with Congress. The original message includes several names of people involved in discussing the issue, but without further context, it's unclear what specific roles they play.
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.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026620.txt
The email discusses a video on the Iran Nuclear Deal featuring Dennis Prager that the sender believes is important and urges recipients to watch. It encourages viewers to share the video with others and calls for action by contacting Congressmen. The message emphasizes the significance of the nuclear agreement and draws parallels between it and historical events, suggesting its dangerous potential impact.