US an che e 2 an that | RUSSIA IN BURMA A THLAWHPUI TA RUP MAI | Epstein case a turu

Описание: #bestcollectionmizo #epsteinfiles
...
US an che e 2 an thah | RUSSIA IN BURMA A THLAWHPUI TA RUP MAI | Epstein case a turu
....
The trove of Jeffrey Epstein documents released Friday by the U.S. Justice Department included nude photos, names, faces, bank accounts and Social Security numbers of Epstein’s victims.

The files were released to comply with a law that required the federal government to make Epstein’s case documents public, but the redactions meant to protect his victims have been sloppy, inconsistent or nonexistent. Their names were supposed to be blocked out. Their faces and bodies were supposed to be hidden.

Despite the Justice Department’s efforts to fix the blatant oversights, nude photos remained on the site – in full view – as of Wednesday evening.
...
The victory of the Union Solidarity and Development Party, or USDP, led by former generals, was widely expected after the vote excluded major opposition parties and sharply restricted dissent. The constitution guarantees 25% of parliamentary seats for the military, effectively ensuring control by the armed forces and allied parties.

— Myanmar’s military-backed party emerged the winner of an election, final official figures showed Wednesday, as the country’s army chief signed a law authorizing a new consultative body that could allow him to retain influence without formally leading the new government.
.
The victory of the Union Solidarity and Development Party, or USDP, led by former generals, was widely expected after the vote excluded major opposition parties and sharply restricted dissent. The constitution guarantees 25% of parliamentary seats for the military, effectively ensuring control by the armed forces and allied parties.

Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing, head of the military government, was widely expected to assume the presidency when the new Parliament convenes. The constitution, however, bars a president from serving concurrently as the army’s commander-in-chief — the country’s most powerful post — raising questions about whether he would relinquish that role.

The possibility that Min Aung Hlaing might not want to formally lead the new government was highlighted Wednesday after he signed a law authorizing the creation of a new Union Consultative Council, a body that could allow its chairman to wield influence without taking center stage.

The law published in the state-run Myanma Alinn newspaper allows the new president to form the council with at least five members, including a chairman. It says the council could advise and coordinate on national security, international relations, peace processes and legislation, without affecting executive or judicial powers.

The move reflects the military’s use of parallel bodies since the army seized power in 2021 from the elected government led by Aung San Suu Kyi, plunging the country into widespread unrest and armed resistance that has since evolved into civil war