![]() The official Iranian news agency, IRNA, said that in addition to reopening embassies in the two capitals, diplomatic missions would start operating in two other major cities - Mashhad in Iran and Jeddah in Saudi Arabia. The minister wrote that Thursday marked the beginning of “official diplomatic relations … economic and commercial cooperation, the reopening of embassies and consulates general, and the emphasis on stability, stable security and development of the region.” Amirabdollahian said that the issues are “agreed upon and on the common agenda.” Iranian Foreign Minister Hossein Amirabdollahian laid out details of Thursday’s agreement in a tweet, after his talks with Saudi counterpart Prince Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud. The rivalry dates back to the 1979 revolution that toppled Iran’s Western-backed monarchy, and in recent years the two countries have backed rival armed groups and political factions across the region. ![]() Thursday’s announcement also represents another diplomatic victory for the Chinese as Gulf Arab states perceive the United States slowly withdrawing from the wider region.īut it remains to be seen how far the reconciliation efforts will progress. It could bolster efforts by diplomats to end a long war in Yemen, a conflict in which both Iran and Saudi Arabia are deeply entrenched. The latest understanding further lowers the chance of armed conflict between the rivals, both directly and in proxy conflicts around the region. The agreement was reached in Beijing during a meeting between the Iranian and Saudi foreign ministers, a month after China had brokered an initial reconciliation agreement between the two regional powerhouses. Fox heads to trial in ankle-weights.DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - Long-time Mideast rivals Iran and Saudi Arabia took another significant step toward reconciliation Thursday, formally restoring diplomatic ties after a seven-year rift, affirming the need for regional stability and agreeing to pursue economic cooperation. Judge Davis has already decided one of the major issues of the lawsuit. Practically everyone you've ever heard of at that network was a big old 'ho for the big old lie. Practically everyone you've ever heard of at that network is part of the great deception under examination. Great Pole-Dancing Minerva, mother, that sounds very bad!Įven granting that this trial is ancillary to the more garish spectacle that is the former president*, Fox stands revealed as a whorehouse with no piano player. In addition to the general knowledge of falsity, Dominion claims that specific evidence shows that each of the following Fox executives expressed disbelief in the allegations, yet engaged in the publication process of the broadcasts - making them each responsible: Ms. Additionally, the Brainroom addressed many of the allegations and determined the allegations to be untrue. testified that he not believe the allegations, that “no reasonable person” would have believed them, and confirmed that this was a widely held belief among the news people he talked with. "Dominion points out that Fox witnesses have declined to acknowledge the allegations as true, and in some cases even testified they did not believe the allegations. ![]() “Through its extensive proof, Dominion has met its burden of showing there is no genuine issue of material fact as to falsity.The evidence developed in this civil proceeding demonstrates that is CRYSTAL clear that none of the Statements relating to Dominion about the 2020 election are true. This is some high heat from the high bench. In allowing the lawsuit to proceed to trial, Davis left all words unminced in deciding that Dominion has cleared the stratospheric bar for defamation set by the Supreme Court's decision in New York Times v. On Friday, after the shebeen closed down for the day, Judge Davis warmed up the Enola Gay. Davis already was honked off by the behavior of the Fox defense team in the $1.6 billion defamation lawsuit lodged against the network by Dominion Voting Systems. Lost in all the black smoke hovering over Mar-a-Lago in the past week was the fact that a judge in Delaware hit the Fox News Channel with about 1000 megatons of law and that the rubble will be bouncing there for a while. ![]()
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