Documents tagged "United Nations"
Found 9 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00008841.jpg
The image shows a document with printed text on it. The text appears to be an official letter or notice from the "United Nations Security Council" addressed to a specific person or office. However, the recipient's name and address are redacted, with red lines obscuring the information for privacy reasons. There is visible text that includes the date of February 25, 1998, the sender's name at the bottom left corner, and possibly additional information in smaller print. The overall style of the document suggests a formal and official nature, typical of correspondence from international governmental organizations like the United Nations.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028738.jpg
The image shows a printed document with several paragraphs of text. The content is related to political and historical matters concerning the Middle East, as suggested by phrases such as "the Palestinian issue" and references to Israeli-Palestinian relations. There are bullet points discussing a range of topics from international recognition of Palestine, United Nations resolutions, to the complexities of the conflict. The text appears to be an academic or professional analysis, likely used for educational or analytical purposes.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012829.jpg
The image displays a document that appears to be a report or an article with various sections of text. The top right corner contains handwritten notes, which seem to relate to the content of the document and include some numbers. The visible text includes phrases like "the United Nations" and mentions of locations such as "Africa" and "Asia." There are also references to different people in a list format with titles like "Dr." and names that may indicate positions or roles within an organization. The image is taken at an angle, and the document fills most of the frame, making it the central focus of the photograph.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033103.txt
This email conversation between Jeffrey and Larry Summers discusses various topics including scheduling inquiries, Twitter handles, and political opinions about the symbolism of an event involving Trump. The communication seems to be informal in nature with mentions of upcoming events like a call on Wednesday and a meeting with the president of the United Nations.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033100.txt
This email chain discusses a phone call with Jeffrey E. and includes references to Larry Summers' view on Trump, the Russians, and a meeting with the president of the United Nations. There are also scheduling inquiries for the office and a reminder about an upcoming trip to New York.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032788.txt
This document consists of several emails exchanged between individuals with subject lines like "Just tried back" and "Will call later. What number?" The main topics seem to be scheduling inquiries, follow-up on previous messages, and references to a meeting involving the president of the United Nations, as well as discussions about politics and symbolism.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032782.txt
In this email exchange between Larry and Jeffrey, Larry inquires about the possibility of Russian having information on Trump, expresses concern over a meeting, and mentions his upcoming plans to meet the president of the United Nations. He also provides his contact information for scheduling inquiries and invites people to follow him on Twitter. Jeffrey responds with similar concerns about Trump's knowledge of certain symbols and his ability to charm adversaries.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032780.txt
The document is an email conversation between LH and Jeffrey E. regarding the possibility of the Russians having information on President Trump. The key people in this document are LH and Jeffrey E., while the key places mentioned are New York and the United Nations. The topic discussed revolves around political affairs, specifically the relationship between the US president and Russia.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025610.txt
In this article collection, Ethan Bronner discusses the pressure on Israel to make a peace offer to Palestinians as the Middle East experiences revolutionary fervor; Samir Aita writes about the role of money in the Arab Spring; Michael Boyle questions whether Obama has a doctrine for American foreign policy; The Economist explores the theory behind U.S. foreign policy; Eric Trager discusses Egypt's stalled revolution; and Simon Henderson examines Qatar's ambition to become the leading Arab state.