Affaire Epstein : les documents déclassifiés
Premier épisode de notre série dur les documents dévoilés par la Justice #mossad #Trump #fbi #EpsteinFiles pic.twitter.com/0b1tIMG85W
— Contre7 Officiel (@LeMediaContre7) February 2, 2026
Day: February 2, 2026
The post Slovakia PM adviser quits after Epstein messages surface in newly released US files first appeared on The South Caucasus News – SouthCaucasusNews.com.
BREAKING: Gaza’s Rafah border crossing with Egypt reopens for limited traffic, officials say, a key step as the ceasefire moves ahead. https://t.co/9l9MDYsDgR
— The Associated Press (@AP) February 2, 2026
Russia’s Medvedev says expiry of New START should alarm the world reut.rs/4qUeAti reut.rs/4qUeAti
— Reuters (@Reuters) Feb 2, 2026
The post Precious metals suffer historic crash as trillions wiped off market first appeared on The South Caucasus News – SouthCaucasusNews.com.
Argentina buys $808 million in drawing rights from US to pay IMF, media reports reut.rs/4a6pG7c reut.rs/4a6pG7c
— Reuters (@Reuters) Feb 2, 2026
The EU has released new asylum guidelines for the member states which will make it easier for ISIS terrorists to receive asylum in Europe and harder for persecuted Christians to flee to Europe.
The European Union Agency for Asylum (EUAA) produced its updated country guidance on Syria in December.
The document is non-binding but influential as member states usually automatically align their internal asylum instructions with it.
The new December 2025 Country Guidance on Syria states that well-founded fear of persecution can be substantiated for “Persons with perceived links to ISIS” under the new Syrian government.
The reject an asylum claim from an individual with ISIS-links, a member state’s authorities must first prove serious crimes such as terrorism, war crimes or crimes against humanity, which is often very difficult to do due to evidentiary challenges in conflict zones.
Mere membership or affiliation does not automatically bar exclusion the right to asylum if no specific crimes are proven.
The migration agencies of some member states have already updated their internal directives and guidelines in to incorporate this EUAA update.
The new document from EUAA also changes the status of Syrian Christians, explicitly stating that “acts of persecution against Christians … seldom occur” and “well-founded fear of persecution would only be substantiated in exceptional cases.”
It means that Syrian Christians should now be granted asylum in EU countries “only in exceptional cases.”
This is notable downgrade from prior perceptions of higher risk under Assad or ISIS eras.
In effect, the EU is now pushing member states to be more willing to give asylum to ISIS members than Syrian Christians.
— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) Feb 2, 2026
