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NewsLetter level
The accused has been in custody since May, when he was arrested on a federal criminal complaint. The charges in the indictment and complaint are merely accusations. The defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.
According to the Indictment, Wright either personally committed, or ordered Armed Forces of Liberia troops under his command to commit numerous atrocities, including but not limited to, the following list of acts: 1) persecution of civilian noncombatant Gio and Mano tribesmen; 2) murder of civilian noncombatants; 3) assault of civilian noncombatants; 4) false arrest of civilian noncombatants; and 5) false imprisonment of civilian noncombatants.
MELZER planned a jihadist attack on his U.S. Army unit in the days leading up to a deployment to Turkey and sent sensitive details about the unit - including information about its location, movements, and security - to members of the extremist organization Order of the Nine Angles ("O9A"), an occult-based, neo-Nazi, and white supremacist group.
The victim was forced to move to a new residence and change her phone number.
>> The Liberian Army commander rejected the United Nations report in a statement issued yesterday in Monrovia. Brig. Gen. Moses Wright, head of the Armed Forces of Liberia, said the report was "blatant lies, baseless and a conspiracy only intended to frustrate A.F.L. efforts in the Liberian peace process."
>> Rebel soldiers led by a former military commander battled government troops today in Monrovia, Liberia, in a bloody attempt to wrest control of the government from President Samuel K. Doe, according to diplomatic sources and radio reports from the Liberian capital.
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>> The U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, said that Quiwonkpa appeared to have gained the support of significant elements of Liberia's Army, which has about 5,000 soldiers.
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Doe, he said, had control of the 200-man Executive Mansion guard and the Army's first battalion, a force of about 380 men led by Doe's cousin, Col. Moses Wright.
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The U.S. government, long the major benefactor of the 138-year-old nation founded by freed American slaves, has about $450 million of investments in Liberia, including a major Voice of America transmission center, which broadcasts to all of Africa. None of the 3,500 Americans in Liberia was reported injured in today's fighting.
>> According to court documents, between January 2020 and November 2021, Ki Cheung Yau, 27, created multiple online accounts on various websites, including social media platforms, dating websites, and pornography websites, using the name, photos, and personally identifying information of the victim.
The accused has been in custody since May, when he was arrested on a federal criminal complaint. The charges in the indictment and complaint are merely accusations. The defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.
According to the Indictment, Wright either personally committed, or ordered Armed Forces of Liberia troops under his command to commit numerous atrocities, including but not limited to, the following list of acts: 1) persecution of civilian noncombatant Gio and Mano tribesmen; 2) murder of civilian noncombatants; 3) assault of civilian noncombatants; 4) false arrest of civilian noncombatants; and 5) false imprisonment of civilian noncombatants.
MELZER planned a jihadist attack on his U.S. Army unit in the days leading up to a deployment to Turkey and sent sensitive details about the unit - including information about its location, movements, and security - to members of the extremist organization Order of the Nine Angles ("O9A"), an occult-based, neo-Nazi, and white supremacist group.
The victim was forced to move to a new residence and change her phone number.
>> The Liberian Army commander rejected the United Nations report in a statement issued yesterday in Monrovia. Brig. Gen. Moses Wright, head of the Armed Forces of Liberia, said the report was "blatant lies, baseless and a conspiracy only intended to frustrate A.F.L. efforts in the Liberian peace process."
>> Rebel soldiers led by a former military commander battled government troops today in Monrovia, Liberia, in a bloody attempt to wrest control of the government from President Samuel K. Doe, according to diplomatic sources and radio reports from the Liberian capital.
::
>> The U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, said that Quiwonkpa appeared to have gained the support of significant elements of Liberia's Army, which has about 5,000 soldiers.
::
Doe, he said, had control of the 200-man Executive Mansion guard and the Army's first battalion, a force of about 380 men led by Doe's cousin, Col. Moses Wright.
::
The U.S. government, long the major benefactor of the 138-year-old nation founded by freed American slaves, has about $450 million of investments in Liberia, including a major Voice of America transmission center, which broadcasts to all of Africa. None of the 3,500 Americans in Liberia was reported injured in today's fighting.
>> According to court documents, between January 2020 and November 2021, Ki Cheung Yau, 27, created multiple online accounts on various websites, including social media platforms, dating websites, and pornography websites, using the name, photos, and personally identifying information of the victim.
Alanis came to the United States unlawfully in 1992, when he was approximately 17-18 years of age, and has lived in the lower Yakima Valley since then.
According to information disclosed in court documents and during proceedings, Alanis was a source of supply for pound level quantities of methamphetamine associated with a drug trafficking organization operating directly out of Mexico.
Reanos-Moreno, 27, of Oakland, California, pleaded guilty to the charge on November 10, 2021, without a written plea agreement. According to court documents, Reanos-Moreno was the leader of a vast network of street-level drug dealers who sold drugs in the Tenderloin neighborhood of San Francisco. Documents filed in connection with Reanos-Moreno's sentencing describe a sophisticated operation that provided drugs for resale and housing for street-level dealers in Oakland who then commuted into San Francisco where the drugs were sold.
In pleading guilty, Reanos-Moreno admitted running his network of dealers from at least January 15, 2019, to July 31, 2019. Described in charging and sentencing documents as "redistributors," Reanos-Moreno supplied these individuals with heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, and cocaine base. In exchange, the dealers were expected to purchase drugs for resale from only Reanos-Moreno. The dealers called Reanos-Moreno on a nearly daily basis to place orders for re-supplies of drugs. Reanos-Moreno's role as the head of the organization involved sourcing the drugs from Southern California, renting houses and apartments for dealers, and managing customer relations. Reanos-Moreno used undocumented street-level dealers and used his knowledge of immigration laws to threaten dealers who did not sell enough narcotics for the organization. The government's sentencing memorandum concludes that Reanos-Moreno "used his legal immigration status, his knowledge of real estate in the area, and his ability to pay upfront costs such as deposits on apartments as a means of both enticing street-level dealers to work for his organization and then holding their feet to the fire to ensure that they sold enough drugs or else they would lose their housing or face potential legal jeopardy."