Terror threats facing Europe

A file photo of Takfiri terrorists in an unknown location.

These are some of the headlines we are tracking for you in this episode of On the News Line:

EU terrorism threats

More indications have recently appeared that show how Syria as well as Iraq have become the hotbed for terrorism. And the risks for Europeans appear to be specifically increasing.  A new study shows most European members of the Daesh terrorist group come from France, Germany, Britain and Belgium.

US nuclear security summit

US President Barack Obama said 50 leaders from around the world were in attendance at the security summit. But Russia and Iran were notably absent from the summit. Iran was not invited to the summit, though it’s unclear if it would have agreed to attend had it been invited. The US president once again hailed the nuclear deal between Iran and the P5+1 group. He however criticized Tehran, accusing it of destabilizing the Middle East, in reference to Iran’s missile program.

Rousseff under pressure

Brazil is in turmoil. The Latin American country is in the middle of a political upheaval. President Dilma Rousseff. 21st century demands modern methods for the US to drive its foreign policy in Latin America. Gone are the days when a military dictator could attack the presidential palace, arrest the legitimate president, and assume power. A silent coup is the best way forward. They involve no tanks and guns and are presented as domestic events of the targeted country.


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