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FBI, Trump & Mar-a-Lago: What Exactly is Going On?_我的网站

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一 | Islamabad, Oct 19 (UNI) Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has made an inappropriate statement against a Pakistani woman journalist, implying that she was asking to be trolled and harassed as she "invades male-dominated spaces" while covering political rallies.

The PTI Chairman's statement came on Tuesday during a conversation with delegations of the National Press Club and the Rawalpindi Islamabad Union of Journalists (RIUJ), when a question was asked about women journalists being harassed at his party's 'jalsas', GeoTV news reported.

In response, Khan said that he would issue special instructions for his supporters in this regard, but he targeted journalist Gharida Farooqui and said: "If she would invade male-dominated spaces, then she is bound to be harassed," implying that the journalist is "asking for it."

When Khan was asked why he accused journalists of being paid (lifafa journalists), he said that so far, he has only used the term for senior journalist Saleem Safi, who has been a known critic of the PTI.

Regarding social media trolls, Khan said that he could not stop them as they were not under anyone's control. He also said that he has only filed a case against Najam Sethi and no other journalist, adding that the case against Sethi was still in process.

UNI ING。 Over a span of five days, former US President Donald Trump has stolen headlines as the media placed laser-focused attention on government documents that the one-term commander-in-chief maintained at his so-called "Winter White House.",But with reports on the subject being churned out by the hour and speculation being on the constant rise, what exactly is going on between Trump and the FBI?,FBI Sets the Stage,The FBI claims to have taken 11 sets of classified files—including "TS/SCI" (Top Secret / Sensitive Compartmented Information) documents—in their shocking raid of former US President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate Monday. Items allegedly retrieved include:,Binders of photos Leather-bound box of documents One "potential" presidential recordSingle handwritten note A document containing "info re: President of France”,Trump Responded By:,Calling out “sleazy” FBI officials who he suggested could have planted evidenceDenouncing allegations he’d mishandled nuclear weapons documents as “a hoax”Fiercely condemning the raid, labeling it “unprecedented political weaponization of law enforcement” by “radical left Democrats”,The warrant gave the FBI the green light to search “storage rooms, and all other rooms or areas within the premises used or available to be used by FPOTUS and his staff and in which boxes or documents could be stored, including all structures or buildings on the estate.”,Feds Say They Were Looking For:,“Any physical documents with classifications markings” and surrounding boxes“Information…. regarding the retrieval, storage, or transmission of national defense information or classified material”"Any government and/or Presidential Records created between January 20, 2017, and January 20, 2021."Any evidence of the “knowing alteration, destruction, or concealment of any government and/or Presidential Records” or classified documents,As Federalist co-founder Sean Davis pointed out on Twitter, this means Attorney General Merrick Garland “demanded the seizure of literally any record Trump ever saw, read, or created over the entire 4-year term of his presidency.”,The warrant reveals the FBI is investigating Trump for three potential violations of the Espionage Act:,18 U.S. Code §2071 — Concealment, removal or mutilation generally18 U.S. Code § 793 — Gathering, transmitting or losing defense information18 U.S. Code § 1519 — Destruction, alteration or falsification of records in Federal investigations,The ESPIONAGE ACT was created to silence anti-war voices in the run-up to WWI,It was used to jail dissidents like Socialist Party presidential candidate Eugene Debs, who was sentenced to 10 years hard labor for speaking out against US involvement in the warUS government use of the act spiked under President Obama, with prosecutions in recent years focusing on whistleblowers like Edward SnowdenUS prosecutors have invoked the Espionage Act in their effort to extradite WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange after the Australian publisher revealed videos showing war crimes committed by US forces。