Documents tagged "Sulayem"
Found 28 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029624.txt
The document discusses a Russian bank's takeover of a large housing, shops, and offices project in Moscow called Gorod Stolits. The bank will ensure the construction of the complex goes ahead with the help of Doronin, who has been compared to Donald Trump. Jeffrey Epstein is the sender of the email, which is marked as confidential and intended only for the addressee's use.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_027099.txt
The document discusses repairing the widening rift between the United States and Israel regarding Iran's nuclear program. The author believes that the Israeli fear of a nuclear Iran is genuine and not a political trick by Prime Minister Netanyahu or Defense Minister Ehud Barak, as a nuclear Iran would bolster and encourage extremist militant forces across the region. The moderates would be discouraged, intimidated, and inevitably weakened to the point where they would be unable to negotiate with Israel. To repair this rift, it is necessary to understand that both Israel and the United States need to cooperate closely in addressing the Iranian threat.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026551.txt
This document discusses a topic from the Foreign Policy magazine article "The Ayatollah Under the Bed(sheets)" by Karim Sadjadpour in May/June 2012. The article explores the intersection of Islamic law and sexuality in the Islamic Republic of Iran, referencing an obscure cleric named Ayatollah Gilani who became a sensation on state television in the early years of the Iranian Revolution. It also references another article written by Jeffrey Epstein that discusses the same topic. The document appears to be forwarding this information to someone else, with the intention of highlighting its relevance or interest.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026520.txt
The document discusses the economic interests of Asia in controlling Venezuela's economy, as well as the analysis of Barack Obama's doctrine by Ecuadorians. It also mentions a potential investment in Posorja by Ahmed bin Sulayem and the meeting between the main de Dubai and Rafael Correa to discuss this investment. Additionally, it touches on other topics such as Jaime Nebot's travel to Lima, Peru and Guayaquil being an important port city in South America.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026362.txt
The FDA has approved Praluent, a new cholesterol-lowering medicine for people with established heart disease whose risk is not adequately controlled by existing statin drugs. It is administered through an injection and its long-term effects are unknown. The approval of this drug marks a significant advancement in the battle against heart disease, particularly for patients who have been difficult to treat due to high levels of LDL cholesterol. However, the new drug's cost may pose financial challenges down the line.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025888.txt
This document discusses the FDA approval of a new cholesterol-lowering drug called Praluent, which is manufactured by Regeneron Pharmaceuticals. The article highlights the potential benefits and costs associated with this medication, as well as its impact on the battle against heart disease. Notable individuals mentioned in the document include Sultan Bin Sulayem, Jeffrey Epstein, Forbes Staff writer Matthew Herper, and Steven Nissen of the Cleveland Clinic.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025361.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey Epstein and Sultan Bin Sulayem about Dubai. In the exchange, it is mentioned that Jim Krane wrote a piece on Dubai as a solution to Middle East problems. Dubai's growth has been impressive without much oil or US recognition. The city-state is one of the seven United Arab Emirates and has become a trading hub like Hong Kong and Singapore.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025231.txt
The email discusses an interview with Arthur Laffer, the architect of Reaganomics, where he suggests that President Obama adopt common-sense economic policies such as a flat tax, spending restraint, sound money, and free trade to solve the nation's economic woes. He also criticized Ben Bernanke for running the least sound monetary policy, and said that Standard & Poor's was correct in downgrading the US credit rating.