Page 33 - Arms Export Control News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A 36-year-old Massachusetts man who hid gun parts in packages sent to Hong Kong was sentenced to federal prison for conspiring to violate the Arms Export Control Act. Lionel Chan of Brighton and a second man, Muhammad Mohd Radzi, 27, of Brooklyn, were both sentenced in Boston federal court on Friday. The two Malaysian nationals were caught sending gun parts to Hong Kong during a federal ...

Antiwar.com Original The U.S. corporate media usually report on Israeli military assaults in occupied Palestine as if the United States is an innocent neutral party to the conflict. In fact, large majorities of Americans have told pollsters for decades that they want the United States to be neutral in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. But US media and politicians betray their own lack of neutrality by blaming Palestinians for nearly all the violence and framing flagrantly disproportionate, indiscriminate and therefore illegal Israeli attacks as a justifiable response to ...

PALM BAY, FL / ACCESSWIRE / May 14, 2021 / Sollensys Corp (OTC PINK:SOLS), the developer of the proprietary Blockchain Archive Server, announced today it has obtained official registration for the International

Rep Ro Khanna, D-Calif., speaks at a rally against Mike Pompeo’s nomination for Secretary of State on April 11, 2018, in Washington. (Photo via MoveOn.org) Rep. Betty McCollum’s historic new bill was just introduced and it already has 15 cosponsors. At our site, Josh Ruebner refers to it as “the most extensive legislative effort ever introduced in Congress to end US complicity in the human rights violations endemic to Israeli military occupation.” Those 15 cosponsors are all the names you’d expect so far. The Squad and all the Squad adjacent members. So what are the chances t...

In September 1992 computer scientist Tim May, whose inventions had once made him a great deal of money at Intel, invited a group of eminent, free-thinking programmers to his house near Silicon Valley in California. They were there to discuss this exciting new development called “the internet”. They were excited about the possibilities, but they were also concerned. Privacy was their issue. On the internet, banks, credit card companies, merchants, and – most worryingly for May and his friends – the government, would all have access to vast quantities of payment information. How would t...