Friday, June 14, 2019

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Posted: 14 Jun 2019 09:29 PM PDT

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Posted: 14 Jun 2019 08:17 PM PDT

ترك برس - النشرة 15-06-2019

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 08:00 PM PDT

ردّت وزارة الخارجية التركية على تغريدة نشرتها سفارة الولايات المتحدة الأمريكية في أنقرة عبر تويتر، حول حرية الصحافة والتعبير.

تحتضن مدينة إسطنبول التركية، الأسبوع المقبل، معرض البناء (TURKEYBUILD İSTANBUL) والذي يعتبر الأكبر من نوعه في الشرق الأوسط وشمالي إفريقيا.

قالت الرئاسة التركية إن تركيا ليست عبارة عن زبون لطائرات الشبح "إف-35"، بل هي شريكة في مشروع انتاج هذا الطراز.

أنقذ عامل ترميم الطرقات في بلدية إسطنبول، قطة صغيرة كانت على وشك الغرق بعد أن جرفتها مياه الأمطار الغزيرة، عبر إجرائه لها التنفس الاصطناعي.

سامي كوهين – صحيفة ملليت – ترجمة وتحرير ترك برس

وقعت قبرص الجنوبية الأربعاء الماضي اتفاقية مع شركات طاقة عملاقة من بينها "نوبل اينيرجي" الأمريكية، لتقدم على خطوة هامة أخرى في عمليات التنقيب عن الغاز الطبيعي، التي بدأتها منذ مدة في شرق المتوسط.

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ABC interview fallout; Trump's cleanup on Fox; weekend reads; Facebook's win; Hollywood and the trade war; 'Euphoria' starts on Sunday

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 06:39 PM PDT

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"The Escalator Ride That Changed America"


I wish I had thought to write this Michael Kruse feature in Politico Magazine. So I'm doing the next best thing: Linking to it. "Four years ago," he writes, "Donald Trump stepped onto an escalator in the atrium of Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue in New York and began descending into a lobby packed with cameras. It's safe to say the 10 or so seconds that followed are the most consequential escalator ride in American history."

Kruse created an oral history of that day -- June 16, 2015. This Sunday is the anniversary. I once went back and re-watched CNN's coverage of Trump's announcement, and wrote about how the first hour foreshadowed everything. Here's the story and video. But Kruse took it to another level -- speaking with reporters, aides, and Trump biographers about what the day was like. Check it out...


ABC landed the week's biggest interview


Fresh reporting from CNN's Jim Acosta and Abby Phillip: "Since President Trump's interview with ABC News on Wednesday, White House officials privately acknowledge that the president answered handled the questions about foreign interference poorly and one even questioned the wisdom of giving such extensive access to the network. But at the same time, officials do not believe that the fallout has been significant. Instead they view it as being largely limited to Democrats and the media, discounting the dissent from some Republican lawmakers." Officials do not believe the controversy will penetrate to the president's base." To the degree that it has penetrated, Fox's biggest stars have accused Democrats of "phony outrage" and defended Trump..

 

"The clips from the last few days have been tough"


Meanwhile, headlines like these just keep coming. Via Mediaite: "Ex-CIA Director Leon Panetta: Trump's Foreign Dirt Comments Are 'Violation of the Oath of Office.'"

Here's more from Phillip and Acosta: "A source close to the WH said there was frustration inside the WH and among the president's political advisers with Sarah's handling of the ABC interview prior to the announcement of her departure. 'The clips from the last few days have been tough,' the adviser said. The ABC interview was an 'issue' for Sanders, the adviser said. But the decision to grant the interview was ultimately the president's." It always is...

 

ABC's prime time special


The network keeps dribbling out more news from George Stephanopoulos' sit-downs with POTUS. Among Friday's clips: Trump contradicting Don McGahn and repeating his criticism of Jerome Powell, saying of the Fed reserve chair, "He's my pick—and I disagree with him entirely." Stephanopoulos will have a prime time special about his two days with Trump... It is slated for Sunday at 8 p.m. ET...
 


Lowry's take on Trump's network interviews


Brian Lowry emails: The fact that Trump has landed himself in hot water in two interviews with network anchors -- the famous Lester Holt interview, and now Stephanopoulos -- would really suggest what poor preparation most of his Fox interviews are for dealing with anyone who might test him with a substantial question or follow-up...

 

Fifty minutes on "Fox & Friends"


"All right," Steve Doocy said after Trump's birthday phone call to Fox, "we thought that interview might go 10 minutes. It went 50 minutes and 20 seconds." Chris Cillizza has some of the highlights/lowlights here... And Holmes Lybrand and Maegan Vazquez have a full fact-check...

 >> Later in the day, Fox's Chris Wallace called the interview "cleanup on aisle four..."
 

Whoops?


Trump's comment on Fox "that Tom Homan would be his new 'border czar' appears to have been premature. Homan, a Fox News contributor, was caught by surprise by the announcement, according to a source familiar," Priscilla Alvarez and Abby Phillip report. "Two senior White House officials acknowledged the details of a position are still being worked out and conversations are ongoing..."
 
 

The next W.H. press secretary will be...


Stephanie Grisham? Hogan Gidley? Those are the two names in CNN's story about the press secretary job. 

Depending on who you believe, other contenders may include Heather Nauert, Tony Sayegh, Morgan Ortagus and Steve Cortes. NYT's Annie Karni reports that there's "internal debate" about the W.H. "over whether to revive the daily news briefing as President Trump heads into the thick of election season.."
 

Hallie Jackson confronts Sean Spicer in 🔥 interview


Oliver Darcy emails: Hallie Jackson had some sharp questions for Sean Spicer on Friday when he appeared for an interview about Sarah Sanders' exit on MSNBC. Jackson asked Spicer point blank, "Do you regret setting the precedent for dishonesty when you were at the podium?" Spicer laughed the question off, and replied, "No." He then conceded he made mistakes and said he "tried my best to make up for those." 

But Jackson wasn't done. "Were you or not setting a precedent for the tone and behavior that a press secretary should hold?" she asked. Spicer called it a "pretty loaded question." See the full interview here via Mediaite...

 >> Recommended: "Sarah Sanders Broke the News," by The Atlantic's Megan Garber...
 
 

WaPo: Hollywood hit by trade war with China


"As the United States ups the stakes in a trade war, there are growing signs that China is quietly retaliating against the U.S. entertainment business," WaPo's Steven Zeitchik reports. Sources tell Zeitchik that "Beijing is now constricting Hollywood's ability to peddle its product in the country."

For context, "China officially has a quota allowing in several dozen Hollywood movies per year — 38 in 2019, 35 the year before. Those numbers are up by more than 20 percent in the past five years." Zeitchik says that "Rocketman" and "Once Upon a Time ... in Hollywood" are already struggling to secure one of these "slots."

"Both films would benefit greatly from a Chinese release but already could face an uphill climb because of edgy content, which Chinese censors frown upon. That would provide an added reason — or cover — to block them in the instance of a trade war."
 

FOR THE RECORD, PART ONE

 -- The DOJ is "moving closer to approving T-Mobile's $26 billion merger with Sprint, but only if the companies sell multiple assets to create a new wireless competitor," Cecilia Kang reports. Such a deal could undercut the lawsuit filed by state attorneys general in NY, CA and other states...(NYT)

 -- No new updates on CBS and Viacom on Friday... The CBS board met, but was mum afterward...

-- Laney Pope emails: At least five affiliates of ABC posted a "digital birthday card" for Trump that was really just a "petition website created by the Trump campaign and the Republican National Committee to harvest email addresses that can be used during the 2020 campaign..." (The Daily Beast)
 
 

#DemDebate lineups are set

On Friday, NBC News announced the groupings for the two debates on June 26 and 27. Here's the info. "A representative from NBC News Standards & Practices conducted the drawing," CNN's story says.

Historian and CNN political analyst Julian Zelizer has a new look at the debates and their place in the "media-political complex" on CNN.com...

 

Hey, how high-rated will the debates be?


Mark me down as skeptical. It seems like Peter Hamby is too. His latest column for VF is about this very question: Will the two-night debate on NBC, MSNBC and Telemundo be a ratings smash? What if the debates matter less than the chattering classes think? Per Hamby, "among the campaign managers I've spoken with in recent days, the betting line is that 15-20 million viewers will tune in on June 26." Having the debates on a broadcast network will juice the overall total, but I'd be shocked if 20 million tuned in...

 

Andrew Yang on Sunday's "Reliable Sources"


I'm looking forward to talking with the 2020 contender on Sunday morning... The guest list also includes Margaret Sullivan, David Zurawik, Samantha Vinograd, and Max Boot... Email me what's on your mind for the program...
 

FOR THE RECORD, PART TWO

 -- ABC has landed Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's "first Sunday morning interview since taking office" – Jon Karl will speak with her on "This Week..."

 -- Pete Buttigieg and Beto O'Rourke will join Jake Tapper on "SOTU" Sunday morning...

 -- For this Cronkite News Lab piece, Chuck Todd, Caitlin Conant and Rick Klein spoke with Andrew Heyward about strengthening the collaboration between the broadcast networks and local stations...

 -- Key quote from Klein: "We're not lacking for punditry. We're not lacking for prognostication. We are lacking for listening."
 
 

Recommended reads for the weekend 👓


Curated by Katie Pellico:

 -- Susan Glasser's weekly column for The New Yorker: "Forget 'No collusion.' Trump is now pro-collusion." A+ line: "Trump is a political octopus, squirting so much diversionary black ink at us that diversion is the new normal."

 -- Heather Timmons for QZ: "The White House does not need to hire another person to lie for the president."

 -- WaPo's Jonathan Greenberg tick-tocks through Trump's "startlingly effective campaign to suppress the truth about his failures as a businessman," mostly through headlines.

 -- The Daily Caller's Peter Hasson calls out POTUS: "Trump warned America's exploding national debt was dangerous. Now he's president, and the debt is still growing."

 -- The Reuters Institute's annual Digital News Report came out this week, diagnosing "subscription fatigue" among news users.

 -- And here's Laura Hazard Owen's sum-up for NiemanLab: "Even people who like paying for news usually only pay for one subscription."

 -- On the heels of "Late Night's" wide release Friday, the LAT's Meredith Blake does the math on "how bad it really is" for women in late night.

 -- In advance of Father's Day, Jeremy Gordon writes for The Outline about the flipside of all the social media celebrations.

 -- Cosmopolitan profiled NYT columnist and celeb profiler Taffy Brodesser-Akner, ahead of the release of her first book "Fleishman Is in Trouble," which comes out on Monday. The story comes with this amazing pull quote:


Sundar Pichai responds to looming antitrust probes 


Oliver Darcy emails: Google CEO Sundar Pichai responded to looming antitrust probes into his company and other tech giants, telling CNN's Poppy Harlow in an interview that he is "perfectly fine" with Google being scrutinized. "We have gone through similar situations in Europe, so it's not a surprise to us," Pichai said. "For some of the other companies, maybe the scrutiny is newer." It was Pichai's first extensive interview since news of the new probes into Big Tech emerged. CNN Business' Seth Fiegerman has a full writeup of the interview here...
 

...and Elizabeth Warren's anti-Big Tech rhetoric


Darcy emails: During the interview, Pichai also responded directly to Elizabeth Warren's anti-Big Tech campaign rhetoric. Warren has, of course, called for the large tech companies to be broken up. Pichai said that he does think there should be "healthy debate," but added, "I worry that if you regulate for the sake of regulating it, it has a lot of unintended consequences." More from the interview will come out on Monday...
 
 

Facebook spox throws cold water on exec's comments about evaluating individual journalists


Darcy emails: A Facebook exec raised some eyebrows when he said the social media company planned to "look at individual journalists" in addition to news organizations when evaluating trustworthy sources. But when I asked a Facebook spokesperson on Friday for more information on the supposed plan, the spokesperson told me the executive's comments were actually incorrect. 

The comments were made by Jesper Doub, the director of news partnerships for Europe, Middle East, and Africa. Speaking at a conference, Doub said, according to a report, "We look to treat trustworthy reporters and news organizations differently. It's not only about the New York Times or Der Spiegel, we also look at individual journalists."

The comment started circulating online on Friday morning. Soon after, Facebook spox Adam Isserlis offered some clarity, tweeting, "This is related to our News Page Index, which doesn't look at individual reporters and isn't specifically based on 'trustworthiness,' but rather a set of criteria around news practices."
 
 

Facebook gets a first win in its appeal over Cambridge Analytica fine


Hadas Gold emails: A judge ruled that Facebook's procedural challenge against a £500,000 ($630,000) fine it got from a UK regulator over the Cambridge Analytica scandal can proceed.

Facebook has alleged that the way the regulator called the Information Commissioner issued the fine was "predetermined" and "biased" against it, and that public statements by the ICO generated "significant public confusion" and caused Facebook "serious (global) criticism and loss of public trust."

Now Facebook could easily afford a $630,000 fine. But for Facebook, this is about a bigger issue: Facebook's lawyer, Anya Proops, called the ICO's conduct a "serious injustice we have suffered at the hands of the ICO."

Judge Alison Mckenna seemed to agree with Facebook's allegations of bias: "I'm persuaded that the procedural challenge should be allowed to proceed in this case. I say so on the basis that there are very particular circumstances which hopefully will never arise again but there are a very serious and in my view properly pleaded case of actual bias before the tribunal, which is capable of affecting the lawfulness of the monetary penalty notice." The case will continue in the coming weeks.

>> For more, check out Gold's Twitter thread from inside the courtroom on Friday...
 
 

What you can't see on FB can hurt you

Katie Pellico writes: This is the prompt you have to click past to read the results of the year-long investigation by Reveal reporters Will Carless and Michael Corey, which promises to be the "first in a series."

What they found: "Hundreds of active-duty and retired law enforcement officers from across the United States are members of Confederate, anti-Islam, misogynistic or anti-government militia groups on Facebook." Most of the groups are "closed," or private.

Already, "More than 50 departments launched internal investigations after being presented with our findings, in some cases saying they would examine officers' past conduct to see if their online activity mirrored their policing in real life." One officer was fired in February. Read the full report here...
 

FOR THE RECORD, PART THREE

 -- Facebook is "ramping up its global advertising spending" to burnish its reputation, Alexandra Bruell reports. "The push, which Facebook marketing chief Antonio Lucio said could more than double the company's advertising spending, will involve working with a revamped roster of creative agencies on campaigns for brands including WhatsApp and Instagram..." (WSJ)

 -- CPJ has "condemned the decision by Turkey's judiciary to charge two Bloomberg reporters over their coverage of the Turkish economy..." (CPJ)

 -- "The Weekly" is airing its third episode this Sunday. And it will be the first time that the show is breaking some news before it appears in print. Caitlin Dickerson's story is about the "youngest known child taken from his parents at the U.S.-Mexico border." His name is Constantin Mutu... (NYT)
 


Who watches OANN?


At a joint presser with the Polish president on Wednesday, Trump could have called on The AP or NBC or CNN or the Post first... But instead he called on OANN's Emerald Robinson. She is the conservative channel's W.H. correspondent and, as you can see from her Twitter feed, a devoted right-wing commentator as well.

Trump has obviously been playing OANN and Fox off one another. So I sought out some ratings info for OANN. How many people besides the president are watching? As I reported last month, OANN does not subscribe to Nielsen. The network touts data from ComScore instead -- and has shared the #'s with the White House. Maybe that's why Trump tweeted that he heard about a "big ratings jump" at OANN.

So I dug deeper. It turns out that Nielsen is measuring the network in what's known as the metered markets -- the biggest metro areas in the country. In those markets, in the second quarter of this year, OANN has been averaging just 14,000 viewers at any given time of day. Fox News has been averaging 631,000 viewers in those same markets.

In the final #'s, including all the smaller markets, Fox's total audience roughly doubles. So even if we're being generous to OANN -- let's say the average audience is two or three times bigger than 14,000 -- the network is not filling a football stadium. It's as if Trump is calling on a suburban weekly newspaper rather than the major national and international news sources... 
 

FOR THE RECORD, PART FOUR

 -- "The Toronto Raptors' first-ever NBA championship gave ABC strong ratings Thursday night... In the final ratings, Game 6 came in at 18.34 million viewers..." (THR)

 -- Earlier in the week, Stanley Cup Game 7 scored a "25-year high" for the NHL... (THR)

 -- The ratings race is intense and the competition is fierce, but Ryan Glasspiegel makes the case that "live sports on broadcast TV" are showing "remarkable resilience..." (The Big Lead)

 -- Through its success with Tasty, "BuzzFeed expects to drive $260 million in sales in 2019 of BuzzFeed-branded product," including cookware, cookbooks and food, Digiday's Max Willens reports... (Digiday)
 
 

How did the NYT's Kevin Roose crack YouTube's algorithm? By watching a YouTube video


I love this headline on Laney Pope's story... She recapped this week's "Reliable" podcast about YouTube and its recommendation engine... Read the story and/or listen to the pod here...
 

HBO's "Euphoria" makes waves


Brian Lowry emails: HBO's "Euphoria" is making waves, so much so that there are pieces counting up the amount of male nudity in it. But it joins a long tradition of movies and TV that have found the shortest route to the "edgy" label by pushing the envelope in terms of depicting teens in sexual situations and using drugs, even if, in this case, most of the cast members are really in their 20s, including star Zendaya.

>> A couple quotes did stand out in this Hollywood Reporter piece about the show. "There are going to be parents who are going to be totally f---ing freaked out," said series creator Sam Levinson, which seems to be largely the point, despite HBO's Casey Bloys saying "It's not sensational to be sensational." Unsurprisingly, the Parents Television Council is already sounding alarms, accusing HBO of "marketing extremely graphic adult content" to teens...
 

FOR THE RECORD, PART FIVE

 -- I can't believe I missed this news last night! Taylor Swift's big announcement... (CNN)

 -- "Refinery29 has been bitten by the 'Bandersnatch' bug," Variety's Todd Spangler reports: "The millennial-female-focused digital media and entertainment company inked a pact with Eko... to produce several 'choose-your-own-adventure'-style series..." (Variety)
 
 

Lowry reviews "Murder Mystery"


Brian Lowry emails: The latest movie in Netflix's longterm deal with Adam Sandler, "Murder Mystery," reunites the producer/star with Jennifer Aniston, but is otherwise about as generic and uninspired as its title. Indiewire's David Ehrlich even less charitably (but not inaccurately) described Sandler¹s Netflix movies as "gristle for the content mill."


...and "Jessica Jones"


Lowry looks ahead: Netflix's weekend lineup also includes the third and final season of "Jessica Jones," one of its Marvel series. Much has been made of why Netflix and Marvel split as Disney launches its own rival streaming service, but an overlooked point is that even for a different kind of superhero show, this last season is slow and boring...
 
Thanks for reading! Send me your feedback, tips, ideas, gripes here. See you Sunday...
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LINKUAGGIO?

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 06:28 PM PDT

وب سیتی | دنیای برنامه نویسی و اپلیکیشن

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 05:44 PM PDT

URSS.ru - Магазин научной книги: Каталог.

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 04:09 PM PDT

Teen Vogue Instructs Minors How to Have Abortions Without Parental Knowledge

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 04:14 PM PDT

Teen Vogue Instructs Minors How to Have Abortions Without Parental Knowledge

Article targets teens with pro-life parents.

Dan Lyman | Newswars.com

Armed Antifa To Attend Children's Event!

Infowars.com

Shock Photos, Video: Kids Give Cash to Drag Queen "Performers" at Public Library

Adan Salazar | Infowars.com

Canadian Muslims Admit Islamic Invasion Of The West

The War Room | Infowars.com 

Left-Wing Journalist Says Delay of Harriet Tubman $20 Dollar Bill Proof of "White Supremacy"

Paul Joseph Watson | Infowars.com

Video: Brooklyn New York Mosque Broadcasts Islamic Call to Prayer to 20 Block Radius

Paul Joseph Watson | Infowars.com

Pelosi: Trump Is ‘Involved in a Criminal Cover-Up’

Steve Watson | Infowars.com

PROOF! Joe Biden's 'Scandal Free' Claim Is Overwhelmingly False

The War Room | Infowars.com

Sweden: Church in Migrant Heavy Area Targeted With Explosion For Second Time

Paul Joseph Watson | Infowars.com

14-Year-Old Migrant Sexually Assaults German Asylum Worker - Police

Dan Lyman | Europewars.com

Press F to Pay Respects

Paul Joseph Watson | Infowars.com

Clash of the Democrats ahead

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 04:01 PM PDT

TicToc Tonight
Bloomberg

Greetings, TicToc readers! Friday's almost over. Here's what's happening:

But first...

Two nights, 20 candidates

The Democratic National Committee released its list of 20 candidates who made the stage for the party's first debates in Miami this month. Front-runners, Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders, will take the stage on the same night, based on the DNC's random drawing, and Sen. Elizabeth Warren will appear the night before along with 9 other candidates. Who didn't make the cut: Montana Gov. Steve Bullock; Wayne Messam, the mayor of Miramar, Florida; and Massachusetts Rep. Seth Moulton.

Headlines from around the world

#JohnMcCainDay was the talk of Twitter because some users wanted to highlight his legacy on the same day as Trump's 73rd birthday.

U.S. officials released images they said shows Iranian special forces removing an unexploded mine from a damaged oil tanker. 

New York ended the religious exemption for vaccines amid an ongoing measles outbreak and now requires schoolchildren to be vaccinated.

Julian Assange will face a February 2020 hearing on extradition to the U.S., a London court ruled.

Brenton Tarrant, the Australian man accused of killing 51 people at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, pleaded not guilty.

Data of the day

Outliving their savings. In the U.S., Europe, Australia and Japan, retirees around the world risk running out of money a decade before death. 

Lean back and watch

Notre Dame's biggest donors haven't paid up. French billionaires haven't yet paid what they pledged to fix the iconic cathedral. 

The DNC has a money problem. In the first four months of 2019, the party spent more than it raised and added $3 million in new debt.

Elizabeth Warren and Trump aren't total opposites. They share a populist economic vision and hope to channel working-class grievances.

This'll only take a minute

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Don't miss this

Familiar discovery on Mars. NASA's Reconnaissance Orbiter spotted a feature on that looks like the "Star Trek" Starfleet logo.

Cocoa crash. Two semi-trucks crashed on a highway in Indiana, scattering cocoa powder. Luckily, no one was injured. 

War games on wheels. The world's largest drone company brought its talents to the ground and created a toaster-sized battle bot.

Before you go

Special delivery. Miami Heat star Dwyane Wade sent a care package to a 16-year-old Georgia high school football player who was recently diagnosed with cancer. See what's inside.

Thanks for reading! Watch your inbox for our next newsletter tomorrow. Until then, share TicToc Tonight with your friends.
-Andrew Mach

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دوربین مدار بسته | فروش و نصب دوربین مداربسته - پویابین

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 03:15 PM PDT

NEWS ALERT: IRS made right call withholding Trump tax returns from Congress: DOJ memo

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 03:07 PM PDT

NEWS ALERT: IRS made right call withholding Trump tax returns from Congress: DOJ memo
The IRS would have been breaking the law if it had turned President Trump's tax returns over to Congress without his permission, the Justice Department ...
  NEWS ALERT  
Friday, June 14, 2019 5:50 PM EDT
 
NEWS ALERT

IRS made right call withholding Trump tax returns from Congress: DOJ memo

The IRS would have been breaking the law if it had turned President Trump's tax returns over to Congress without his permission, the Justice Department has ruled in a new advisory opinion released Friday.

Read More >

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
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Iran’s Gulf Escalation Is Major, But Measured (Nadimi | PolicyWatch 3138)

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 02:12 PM PDT

IRAN SEEMS PREPARED FOR MAJOR—BUT MEASURED—ESCALATION IN THE GULF
by Farzin Nadimi

PolicyWatch 3138
June 14, 2019

The latest round of shipping attacks could be another notch in Tehran's controlled military response to U.S. pressure, and bolder escalatory actions should be expected given the bleak outlook for negotiations.

READ THIS ITEM ON OUR WEBSITE


On June 13, two tankers originating from Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates were hit by sabotage attacks, just one month after four tankers anchored off the UAE coast were targeted by what international investigators say was almost certainly a state actor. This time, the attacks were carried out in broad daylight and while the vessels were exiting the Strait of Hormuz at full speed. If the already copious evidence of Iranian involvement proves true, what does the incident say about Tehran’s near-term intentions in the area?

THE EVIDENCE SO FAR

Yesterday morning, the Norwegian-owned, Marshall Islands-flagged tanker Front Altair was badly damaged by an attack that left a huge column of smoke rising from its hull. With a capacity of 110,000 deadweight tons, the medium-size Aframax crude carrier was sailing from Abu Dhabi’s al-Ruwais refinery to Taiwan with a 75,000-ton cargo of naphtha, a slow-burning petroleum product used as feedstock at refineries. Photos and aerial footage released by Iranian authorities appeared to show a point of impact in the middle of the ship, but also significant fire damage to the accommodation island and engine room, suggesting the tanker was subjected to multiple attacks that will likely render it a total loss (though it appears to have maintained its structural integrity for the time being).

About an hour later, a second tanker was attacked about seventy nautical miles from Fujairah and fourteen nautical miles off Iran’s coast just south of Jask, not far from the first attack. The Japanese-owned, Panamanian-flagged Kokuka Courageous, a smaller 27,000-deadweight-ton vessel, was sailing from the Saudi port of Jubail to Singapore with a cargo of methanol. A waterline breach in its starboard hull caused a fire in the engine room; the vessel is apparently taking in water, though the cargo is reportedly intact.

The two attacks occurred less than fifty kilometers from each other and just outside Iran’s territorial waters, under the watchful eyes of Iranian radar and monitoring stations. Although the attacks appeared to come from the west side of the ships, their location was suspiciously close to important Iranian naval facilities at Jask.

Initial reports suggested the tankers may have been hit with torpedoes or surface attacks, but credible eyewitness reports indicate that explosives were attached to their hulls using speedboats (whose wakes could have been mistaken for torpedoes to the untrained eye). The crew of the Kokuka Courageous abandoned ship after they discovered an unexploded device still clinging to the hull; surveillance footage released by the U.S. Navy showed a speedboat manned by Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy personnel frantically trying to remove the device. Tehran has yet to disclose the discovery of such an important piece of evidence.

The Altair crew were rescued by the regular Iranian navy and taken to Jask and then Bandar Abbas, while sailors from Kokuka Courageous were eventually taken in by the American guided missile destroyer USS Bainbridge. It is not known whether the footage of the explosive’s removal was taken before or after the sailors were rescued.

At a subsequent news conference, the Japanese owner of Kokuka Courageous stated that the crew had detected high-speed flying objects approaching the ship right before the attack, suggesting that at least some of the explosions may have been caused by explosive-laden suicide drones. Iran has a military airstrip about fifty kilometers northeast of the attack location that is frequently used to operate drones. As for the planted explosives, they seem to have been timed to detonate just after the tankers cleared the Strait of Hormuz, but still in proximity to Iranian waters.

These facts, coupled with the amount of coordination required to carry out such operations, leave little doubt that Iran is once again the culprit. As happened during Persian Gulf naval confrontations with the United States in the 1980s, Iranian leaders are not expected to take responsibility for the actions of their forces in local waters. In the past, they have credited attacks to “the hand of God” or blamed Western countries for mining incidents, only to take credit for them later (e.g., off the coast of Fujairah in 1987). It would come as little surprise to hear them make similar claims today—Iran’s UN mission has already blamed the United States for the explosions, while a maritime agency official claimed that “technical problems” most likely caused the fires on both ships.

IRAN’S LEVERAGE IN THE GAME OF PRESSURE

The increasing momentum of the U.S. “maximum pressure” policy has prompted Iran to react more aggressively of late. In a May 29 speech, Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei declared that the “only way” to gain strategic leverage over America is to beat Washington at its own game of pressure—not through negotiations, which Khamenei described as the preferred U.S. tactic, but rather through “our own tools of leverage,” including “military tools.” He promised to use more such tools if the regime’s recent threat to resume certain nuclear activities did not yield the desired result of easing sanctions and helping Iran’s economy. Given such rhetoric, it is difficult to view the latest attacks as anything but the regime doing just what Khamenei said it would.

The tanker incidents could also be seen as an attempt to challenge America’s measured deterrence and its position as a superpower. Indeed, if the attacks go unanswered, they could undermine Washington’s credibility among its regional allies. At the same time, Tehran presumably hopes to manage escalation, maintain the element of surprise, and preserve plausible deniability. The latter goal may explain why Iran rushed to rescue some of the stranded sailors—who might also serve as human shields if the United States or other actors launch retaliatory action.

The attacks also coincided with Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe’s much-anticipated visit to Tehran, raising speculation that Iran targeted a Japanese ship to send a bold and clear message of dissatisfaction with Tokyo’s role in upholding U.S. sanctions. Just hours before the attacks, Khamenei publicly declared that President Trump was not worth exchanging messages with—a seemingly direct slap at Prime Minister Abe, who was rumored to be carrying a message from the White House for Iran. This tactic would be in keeping with the IRGC’s penchant for undermining and humiliating Iran’s own Foreign Ministry whenever a domestic scapegoat is needed to absorb blame.

The nature of the tankers’ cargo sheds further light on how far Tehran may be willing to go, assuming it is responsible for the attacks. The Kokuka Courageous is a type 2 chemical tanker clearly marked to carry products that pose severe environmental and safety hazards. A premeditated attack against such a vessel shows complete disregard for the significant environmental and human damage that spilling such products could cause. One can therefore expect future attacks to raise the risk of oil slicks and other such problems.

Moreover, al-Ruwais refinery, the origin of one of the tankers, is considered a major regional competitor to Iran’s petrochemical industry—and a major beneficiary if new sanctions on Iran’s petrochemical exports wind up having a severe impact on the regime’s bottom line. In that sense, the attacks could have been designed as direct retaliation against those sanctions. The broader warning seems clear: that the region should not expect calm at a time when Iran’s oil export revenues are falling to record lows and its petrochemical revenues are threatening to do the same. Rather, the regime’s disruptive measures may gradually expand in size, geography, and complexity, perhaps even extending to military targets. Washington should therefore send specific, unambiguous messages about how it will respond to each level of Iranian escalation, both to deter the regime and shape the international response if military action becomes necessary.

Finally, if by chance Iran is not definitively found to be responsible for the tanker attacks, the incident should still spur the international community to increase its presence and protective activity in waters normally patrolled by Iran, even at the risk of increasing tensions with the IRGC. The United States should consider sending more meaningful reinforcements to the area at least temporarily, including another aircraft carrier such as the USS Ronald Reagan.

Farzin Nadimi is an associate fellow with The Washington Institute, specializing in the security and defense affairs of Iran and the Gulf region.



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Iran may have reasons to attack tankers, just not good ones

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 02:09 PM PDT

Bloomberg Opinion Today
Bloomberg

Today's Agenda

If Iran Did It

Yesterday we wrote about how Iran would have to be out of its mind to attack oil tankers near the Strait of Hormuz right now. But what if it is, to some degree, out of its mind?

Bobby Ghosh argues this side today, as conflicting accounts of the attacks fly. Attacking oil tankers – especially a Japanese one, on the very day Shinzo Abe visited Tehran on a peace mission – may indeed be irrational, Bobby writes, but then Iran isn't always a rational actor. With that in mind, you can imagine some potential motivations. For one thing, Iran may see Abe as merely an emissary for President Donald Trump; striking a Japanese tanker could be a message to him. For another, Iran may see this as the best way to fight back against sanctions and gain leverage in talks, Bobby writes. If all of this is true, then Iran may not have a rational sense of its odds of success.

James Stavridis agrees Iran is the likely culprit, but thinks the U.S. should work hard to avoid military confrontation, by bringing more allies to its own side and ratcheting up pressure by other means. But he also agrees that Iran isn't driven by pure reason, which would make more attacks – and still more tension – possible.

The New Irrational Exuberance

Speaking of irrationality: Financial markets have rallied hard lately in the apparent belief the Federal Reserve will deftly execute a soft landing for the U.S. economy, with precisely three interest-rate cuts this year and no more, writes John Authers. Such a feat has rarely been accomplished, he notes; the Fed managed it in 1995, but at the cost of inflating the dot-com bubble. And the world was very, very different then. 

There's really no economic data to justify the Fed cutting rates right now anyway, writes Narayana Kocherlakota. A better approach would be to announce it will slash rates almost to zero again if the data sour significantly. Such words could be as effective as any rate cut.  

AI and Insurance. What Could Go Wrong?

Chinese insurance giant Ping An is reportedly using artificial intelligence to weed out potential fraudsters and other threats to its bottom line. But the system's fraud-detection abilities are dubious, and it will almost certainly be biased against the poor and the already unhealthy, writes Cathy O'Neil. We should hope such a thing never comes to the U.S. But, Cathy notes, if Republicans manage to get rid of the Affordable Care Act's patient protections, then it just might.

UBS's China Headache

UBS Group AG finds itself in a nightmare with Chinese officials because one of its economists dared to use the term "Chinese pig" to describe … pigs … in China. A series of groveling apologies hasn't helped yet; there are calls for the economist to be fired. Elisa Martinuzzi writes this is a lesson for banks and others scrambling to do business in China, about how easy it is to run afoul of the powers that be. It's also a cautionary tale for analysts trying to inject even the slightest bit of creativity into their work, Elisa writes. The risk is high you will offend someone.

Telltale Charts

Most humans living today have only ever known climate change, points out Nathaniel Bullard.

It's obvious America has a housing problem, especially in cities where good jobs cluster. NIMBYism is often to blame for driving rents higher than incomes, writes Noah Smith, who suggests the federal government will have to step in to help.

Further Reading

President Donald Trump admires European regulators for squeezing cash from big American tech companies, but he misses the point of where European regulation is headed. – Lionel Laurent  

Narendra Modi's faulty GDP numbers have damaged India's economy. – Andy Mukherjee 

It's probably a good thing that China doesn't make public just how bad its banks' assets really are. – Dinny McMahon 

We may be living in historic times, but we're not good at knowing in the moment. – Cass Sunstein 

Howard Schultz has put his third-party campaign on ice; don't expect it to be thawed. – Jonathan Bernstein

Rejuvenating yourself with young blood might just work, but not yet; which isn't stopping entrepreneurs from trying to cash in on the idea. – Faye Flam 

ICYMI

The lineups for the first Democratic debates are set.

Ivanka Trump made $4 million from her father's D.C. hotel last year.

A failed Trump golf course is now a failed New York state park.

Kickers

Don't put your drowned phone in rice to dry it.

Stop & Shop now has big, dumb robots patrolling its aisles.

What "Slaughterhouse Five" tells us at 50.

Photos of the week.

Note: Please send robots and complaints to Mark Gongloff at mgongloff1@bloomberg.net.

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The growing risk of dying poor

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 02:02 PM PDT

Evening Briefing
Bloomberg

A video by the U.S. military showing a small boat alongside one of the tankers attacked near the Persian Gulf failed to end speculation as to who was responsible. President Donald Trump blames Iran. Iran denies his allegation, suggesting a set up. An insurer also says it's probably Iran. Meanwhile, the owner of one tanker said the U.S. is wrong to claim mines were used, saying the ship was hit by a projectile. —David E. Rovella

Here are today's top stories

Bobby Ghosh writes in Bloomberg Opinion that, if you believe the White House's claim, squint hard enough and you can see the outlines of an Iranian strategy that ends in negotiations.

One of the toughest problems retirees face is making sure their money lasts as long as they do. Many will run out a decade before they die.

A gauge of U.S. business conditions compiled by Morgan Stanley dropped this month by the most on record, to its lowest point since 2008, adding to recent signs that the world's largest economy is slowing.

For American farmers, this summer is shaping up to be horrible. Already suffering because of the trade war, Mother Nature is piling on with incessant rain and cool weather.

Boeing is coming to this year's Paris Air Show with some hard choices that will go far in determining who comes out on top in the jetliner duopoly.

When Trump bought 436 acres in upstate New York two decades ago, he envisioned adding two new championship golf courses to his collection. It didn't quite work out that way.

What's Luke Kawa thinking about? The Bloomberg cross-asset reporter says the Fed's task right now is far from easy. If the June dot plot and forecast revisions point to softening in the U.S. economy and the need to lower rates from current levels, there will be confusion as to why the central bank isn't taking proactive action to allay the soft patch.

What you'll need to know tomorrow

What you'll want to read tonight 

Americans are Paying to Rebuild Notre Dame  

The billionaire French donors who publicly promised donations totaling hundreds of millions of dollars to rebuild Notre Dame have yet to pay a penny toward restoration of the French national monument. Instead, it's been mainly American and French citizens. 

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A newsletter full of love for the Raptors for your Friday afternoon

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 01:57 PM PDT

Rebecca Gayheart and Eric Dane warned to expedite divorce proceedings or case will be dismissed

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 01:41 PM PDT

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Rebecca Gayheart filed for divorce from Eric Dane in 2018 after 14 years of marriage
 
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Rebecca Gayheart and Eric Dane Warned to Expedite Divorce Proceedings or Case Will Be Dismissed
 
Rebecca Gayheart filed for divorce from Eric Dane in 2018 after 14 years of marriage
 
 
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Kate Hudson Shines in Italy, Plus Sofía Vergara and Joe Manganiello, Justin Timberlake & More
 
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EL MOUDJAHID : Lettre d'information du 15/06/2019

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 01:21 PM PDT

Presentación | Seguridad Wireless

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 10:39 AM PDT

Most Social: Sarah Sanders leaving as White House press secretary, Trump hints she may run for Arkansas governor

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 10:01 AM PDT

Sanders, the woman who defended Trump through some of the most contentious chapters of his presidency, is leaving her post as the White House press secretary. ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ 
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BREAKING NEWS: DNC announces first debate lineups

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 09:43 AM PDT

The Democratic National Committee on Friday announced the lineups for the first party-sanctioned presidential debates.

A random drawing was held in New York to split the 20 qualified candidates into two fields of 10, who will appear on back-to-back nights, June 26 and 27, in Miami.

Read more: https://www.politico.com/story/2019/06/14/dnc-announces-first-debate-lineups-1365570

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Big Brother: Facebook Announces Plan to Spy on Users Inside Their Home

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 09:36 AM PDT

Tune into the Live Show

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Surpassing 1984, Facebook has said they will punish people for their off-platform behavior! Big Zucker is always watching you and has the Big Tech levers to directly impact your life! Meanwhile, culturally-enriched Sweden is experiencing continual bombings, violent migrant gangs, and social unrest. Catch today’s LIVE BROADCAST where foreign affairs expert Joel Skousen breaks down the geopolitical consequences of the Gulf of Oman attack that the establishment media won't tell you.

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LOL PRO - Aprenda a Jogar League of Legends

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 08:32 AM PDT

Main Home | Aprokopikin

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 08:22 AM PDT

برلين: الفيديو الذي نشره الجيش الأميركي حول هجوم الناقلتين لا يكفي قطعا بتحديد المسؤول عنه

Posted: 14 Jun 2019 07:58 AM PDT

نشر الجيش الأمريكي تسجيلا مصورا، قال إنه يظهر الحرس الثوري الإيراني يزيل لغما لم ينفجر من جانب إحدى...
نسخة على الإنترنت
نسختك الخاصة من أخبار يورونيوز – 06/14/19
نشرتك اليومية من الأخبار المختلفة المتنوعة
برلين: الفيديو الذي نشره الجيش الأميركي حول هجوم الناقلتين لا يكفي قطعا بتحديد المسؤول عنه
نشر الجيش الأمريكي تسجيلا مصورا، قال إنه يظهر الحرس الثوري الإيراني يزيل لغما لم ينفجر من جانب إحدى ناقلتي نفط تعرضتا لهجمات، فضلا عن صورة تظهر لغما...   إقرأ أكثر، للمزيد
 
 
 
 
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Solving the Rubiks Cube | You CAN Do the Rubiks Cube

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