#USDepartmentOfState

[usnewsper-politics]

US Works for Peace: Cease-Fire Talks in Gaza #AntonyBlinken #ceasefireIsrael #Gaza #Palestinianmilitantgroups #USDepartmentofState

[goldiers1]

US and Philippines Joint Press Statements

    Transcript of the Press Conference (Inc. Q&A's)

SECRETARY BLINKEN:   Well, good afternoon, everyone.  Secretary Manalo, Secretary Galvez, it has been an honor to host you at the State Department for the third ever – and first since 2016 – U.S.-Philippines 2+2 Ministerial alongside Secretary of Defense Austin.  Today’s meeting builds on the momentum of the high-level U.S. visits to the Philippines just over the past year, including by Vice President Harris, by Secretary Austin, and myself. The Philippines is the United States’ oldest ally in the Indo-Pacific.  Our relationship is based on the shared interests and values of Americans and Filipinos, including our abiding commitment to democracy.  For decades, we’ve worked together to promote peace and stability across the region, and we’re growing that effective partnership in scale and scope every single day, including through very productive, very rich discussions today. Our security alliance is an enduring source of strength for both of our nations.  Today, we focused on ways to continue our close partnership under the Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement so that our forces can work even more closely together, including to provide humanitarian assistance and respond to disasters. Secretary Austin and I also reaffirmed the United States’ unwavering commitment to standing with the Philippines against any intimidation or coercion, including in the South China Sea, and to preserving a region that’s governed by international law where goods and ideas and people can move freely. We also discussed deepening our robust economic ties, including through the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework for Prosperity.  We’re working closely with other IPEF partners to build out this framework to help our economies grow faster and fairer so that all our people can reach their full potential, lead on issues shaping the 21st-century economy, and do it in a way that is sustainable for our planet. One way that we’re putting our partnership through IPEF to work is by collaborating to increase economic opportunities for women and girls in the Philippines.  We’re providing training in growing industries like data science and artificial intelligence, where women have been under-represented, and boosting digital literacy rates. And more broadly, as we discussed today, we’re committed to expanding our economic cooperation across the board.  Indeed, we discussed a number of areas where we can deepen our collaboration, cooperation in pursuit of that goal. Together, we’re stepping up to address global challenges that no country can solve alone.  We discussed our shared efforts to combat the climate crisis and strengthen energy security.  The United States is committed to helping the Philippines reach its ambitious goal of reducing its greenhouse gas emissions by 75 percent by 2030. To do that, the U.S. Government and critically, the private sector, are supporting the growth of the offshore wind market, the development of nickel and cobalt facilities that will help the Philippines sustainable process – sustainably process minerals essential to the clean energy transition. We’re also providing technical assistance and regulatory guidance to support the growth of the Philippines’ civil nuclear energy program.  We’re looking to grow our cooperation through a 123 agreement on civil nuclear cooperation which will make it easier for us to share technical knowledge as well as nuclear material and equipment. We’re delivering solutions to the food security challenges impacting the Philippines like so many other countries. Philippines-based companies, with the support of the United States Government and the American private sector, are making impressive progress in developing climate-smart food systems, increasing their productivity, and the sustainability of their supply chains. We’re looking forward to continuing this progress at the inaugural U.S.-Philippines Food Security Dialogue a little bit later this year. We’re able to do this work not only because of the partnership between our governments but also because of the partnership between our peoples.  This year, we’re celebrating the 75th anniversary of the Fulbright Program in the Philippines, the longest running Fulbright Program in the world. More than 22,000 Filipinos have come to the United States through the Fulbright and other U.S. exchange programs, enriching our communities with their perspectives and experiences, innovating and launching businesses, building enduring bonds between our people – bonds that to this day renew and revitalize the friendship between our countries. Across all of these areas and more, the United States values and is proud of our robust and deepening partnership with the Philippines.  Secretary Austin and I appreciated the opportunity to discuss in-depth how we’ll make this essential relationship even stronger in the months and years ahead. So really grateful to our colleagues for being here today, grateful to their teams at the hard work that’s been done, but not grateful simply for their presence but also the spirit in which together we are working to strengthen the bonds between our countries. Ricky, over to you. FOREIGN SECRETARY MANALO:  Thank you very much, Tony.  Secretary of State Antony Blinken, Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III, Senior Undersecretary and OIC Carlito G. Galvez, Jr., friends from the media, ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon.  I’m very pleased to be here in Washington and to address all of you today. Some of you were with Secretary Blinken when we held our first meeting in our current capacities in Manila last August.  We agreed then to work together in sustaining the positive momentum and trajectory of Philippine-U.S. relations, including by reconvening our 2+2 ministerial dialogue in 2023. And I’m happy to report that we have in fact followed through on that commitment. Today is only the third iteration of our dialogue in the 2+2 format since it was established in 2012.  After a seven-year gap since the second meeting in 2016, this meeting holds particular significance as it further reaffirms our shared commitment to advancing our common priorities as treaty allies and close partners amidst evolving regional and global security challenges. The joint statement we will issue today, and the various areas it covers, demonstrates the breadth and depth of our bilateral relationship.  We have reached a number of key understandings that the Philippines believes will truly elevate our relationship and translate into direct, substantial, and tangible benefits for our peoples and countries. At today’s meeting, we redoubled our commitment to modernizing the Philippine-U.S. alliance, recognizing that our partnership will need to play a stronger role in preserving an international law-based international order. This means ensuring the conduct of high-level and high-impact, high-value joint exercises, trainings, and other related activities. We especially welcome the United States pledge to fast-track and to ramp up support for the modernization of our defense, civilian law enforcement, and humanitarian assistance and disaster response capabilities, especially in the maritime domain, as well as the implementation of EDCA projects and investments in and around EDCA-agreed locations. I wish to point out that we also underscored the importance of equally ensuring that our modern alliance not only serves as an instrument as peace, but it shall also be a force for good that brings about sustained economic benefits to our two countries, down to our local communities. Our discussions and proposed ways forwards are aligned with the Philippines’ priorities on agriculture, food security, promoting energy security as we transition to clean energy, boosting trade, and building resilience of our supply chains, as well as enhancing connectivity and digitalization. Our discussions focused also on areas such as economic cooperation, climate change, renewable energy, economic resilience, and economic security. Thank you. SECRETARY AUSTIN: Well, good afternoon.  Secretary Blinken, Secretary Manalo, and Secretary Galvez, I’m honored to be here with you today for the third U.S.-Philippines 2+2 Ministerial Dialogue.  As you’ve heard, this is the first of its kind in seven years. But first, let me just say a few words about the story that I know many of you are tracking.  I was first briefed on the reports of unauthorized disclosure of sensitive and classified material on the morning of April 6th.  And since then, I have been convening senior department leaders daily on our response, and I have directed an urgent cross-department effort. And we’ve referred the matter to the Department of Justice, which has opened a criminal investigation.  Now, I can’t say much more while the Justice Department’s investigation is ongoing, but we take this very seriously.  And we will continue to work closely with our outstanding allies and partners, and nothing will ever stop us from keeping America secure. Now, let me turn to today’s important discussions.  We’ve come together at an historic moment in our alliance.  For more than seven decades, the U.S. and Philippine forces have trained and fought alongside each other. And today we’re building on those bonds to bring greater security, stability, and prosperity to the Indo-Pacific for the next 70 years and beyond.  The commitments that we made today will spur even deeper cooperation to help ensure that we’re poised to tackle the defining challenges of our time – together. We all reaffirmed today that our Mutual Defense Treaty remains the bedrock of our cooperation.  As Secretary Blinken and I have said clearly and repeatedly, the Mutual Defense Treaty applies to armed attacks on either of our armed forces, our aircraft, or public vessels – including our Coast Guard – anywhere in the South China Sea. And so today we built on our work together during my recent visit to Manila and discussed plans to operationalize the four new Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement locations in Palawan and northern Luzon. These sites will support combined training exercises and interoperability between our forces to ensure that we’re even better prepared for future crises. We’re proud of the investments we’re making, and by the end of FY ’23 we expect to have allocated more than $100 million in infrastructure investments at the new and existing EDCA sites.  So those investments will spur job creation and economic growth in local Philippine communities. We’ve also committed to swiftly finalizing the U.S.– Philippines bilateral defense guidelines, which charts our vision for alliance cooperation across all operational domains, including space and cyberspace. In the face of coercion and gray zone aggression, Secretary Galvez and I agreed to redouble our efforts to strengthen our combined ability to resist armed attack by modernizing our armed forces. We also discussed near-term plans to complete a security sector assistance roadmap to support the delivery of priority defense platforms over the next five to ten years, including radars, unmanned aerial systems, military transport aircraft, and coastal and air defense systems. We’re building on the some 500 defense engagements that our militaries conduct each year, and we’re forging new ties between our militaries and expanding the breadth of our cooperation. Yesterday, we celebrated the start of our 38th annual Exercise Balikatan.  More than 17,000 troops are participating this year.  It is the largest and most complex iteration in the exercise’s history. Now the commitments that we made today will further integrate our strong bilateral ties into multilateral networks, including with Japan and Australia, and we discussed plans to conduct combined maritime activities with likeminded partners in the South China Sea later this year as we work to enhance our collective deterrence. Our alliance is ultimately guided by our deep and enduring commitment to freedom.  So we’re not just allies, we’re democratic allies, and the United States and the Philippines are bound by a common vision for the future – a vision that’s anchored in the rule of law and freedom of the seas and respect for the territorial integrity of sovereign states. And Secretary Galvez, Secretary Manalo, and Secretary Blinken, thank you for your leadership and your steadfast partnership as we build this future together. Secretary Galvez, the floor is yours, sir.   OFFICER IN CHARGE GALVEZ:   Foremost, my highest courtesies to the Secretary Antony J. Blinken and Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III, to my most esteemed colleague Secretary Enrique Manalo.  Ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon. First of all, we would like to take this moment to express our profoundest thanks to the U.S.  We are grateful to the U.S. Government and the American people for their kind assistance in our current environmental sea disaster in containing the oil spill in Oriental Mindoro. Upon our request for assistance, the Secretary of Defense, the U.S. Embassy, and the U.S. Navy manifested their unwavering support to its deployment of the Remotely Operated Vehicle, or ROV, as well as the technical support provided by the U.S. Coast Guard and the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA, to help contain an oil spill. The timely and efficient response of our allies in providing the technical and material support, amounting to more than $20 million U.S., was very instrumental in mitigating the impact of this environmental disaster on our coastal communities that may affect millions of Filipino people. The aid and cooperation demonstrates the strength of the Philippine-U.S. defense alliance, and we are very proud to be partner of the United States.  And your commitment to assisting us in this time of need has reinforced the band of friendship and mutual trust between our nations.  We will not forget. As to vaccine, sir, I would like also to – like to reiterate our appreciation for the 3.6 million vaccine doses donated by the U.S. Government to the Philippines, which save millions of Filipino lives and help our economy to recover. Today, we have just concluded the third 2+2 ministerial meeting between the Philippines and the United States.  And I am pleased to announce that it had been a most productive meeting, which expanded to even to economic security. The last time the 2+2 ministerial consultation were convened was in January 2016.  The fact that we are able to convene once again highlights the continued importance and relevance of our partnership and the need for continued dialogue and cooperation on matters of mutual interest. It is also noteworthy that this is the first time the meeting will be convened under the Marcos administration, which highlights the Philippine Government’s commitment to strengthening our alliance with the United States. Our meeting today will set the direction that we would like to be the Philippine-U.S. alliance to take in consideration of our present-day realities and common security challenges. Along this line, I wish to emphasize the strength and credibility of the Philippine-U.S. defense alliance, which is founded on a shared commitment to regional peace, stability, and security. Our partnership has weathered many challenges in the past and continues to stand strong today.  We reaffirm our commitment to the Mutual Defense Treaty, which is our cornerstone of our partnership. Our defense establishments recognize the need to work together to enhance our interoperability, increase our defense capacity, and build our resilience against emerging challenges. To this end, we agreed to explore new areas of cooperation and deepen our existing partnership in key areas such as mutual defense, maritime security, and information/intelligence sharing, and joint sails and solidarity patrols. We also welcomed the ongoing conduct of the biggest ever Exercise Balikatan, which involved 17,000 forces – 12,000 U.S. personnel, 5,000 AFP personnel, and 111 Australian defense forces and observers from other likeminded countries, which capacitates our armed forces to train and operate together, improve interoperability, and enhance our respective capabilities. With the announcement of the four additional sites where Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement agreed locations can be developed, and we reaffirm our commitment to work together in implementing the EDCA through the completion of both existing and potential projects. Lastly, we discussed opportunities for future cooperation with likeminded partners in the region.  We recognize that we cannot address such a wide range of security challenges and that we need to work with other countries who share our interest in accordance with our respective national laws and policies. We affirm the commitment to sustain regular exchanges through existing platforms, namely the 2+2 ministerial consultations, Bilateral Strategic Dialogue, the Mutual Defense Board, Security Engagement Board, and among others. In conclusion, I want to emphasize that the Philippine-U.S. defense alliance is strong and credible, and we are committed to modernizing our alliance to meet the evolving security challenges of the region.  This alliance is for peace and stability of the Indo-Pacific region.  Thank you. MR PATEL:  Thanks, everyone.  We’ll take three questions.  First we’ll go to Demetri Sevastopulo with The Financial Times.  QUESTION:  Thank you.  Good afternoon.  I have questions for both sides.  Secretary Austin, can you give us a sense of what kinds and numbers of military assets and personnel that you intend to position or rotate through the EDCA sites in the Philippines? And can you explain how specifically does this enhanced cooperation increase your ability to prepare for any possible conflict with China over Taiwan? And to Secretaries Manalo and Galvez, how will the EDCA sites be used if the U.S. and China go to war over Taiwan?  And will there be any restrictions on what the U.S. military can do with the sites? And finally, Secretary Blinken, this is a China question.  Your relations with China appear to be deteriorating continuously with only sporadic signs of positive developments.  Is this the long-term future of U.S. relations with China, or is there some kind of a realistic way to turn things around?  And when do you expect to go to Beijing?  Thank you. SECRETARY AUSTIN:  Well, thanks for your question, Demetri.  EDCA is a key pillar to our alliance.  It provides us the opportunity to train together, to increase interoperability.  And you know, Demetri, interoperability is not something that you can show up at the last moment and snap your figures and achieve.  It’s something that you’ve got to work on each and every day.  And so the addition of these EDCA sites puts us in a position to be able to not only train together but also respond to meet the needs of the Philippines in the event of a crisis like a natural disaster or a requirement to rapidly provide humanitarian assistance.  And so I think it helps us not only work together, but it helps us address the needs of the Philippines as well.  And I think it’s essential to our ability to strengthen our combined deterrence posture. Read the full article

[themomentsfeed]

"3 American Citizens Kidnapped in Mexico Found Dead: What You Need to Know About Traveling in Dangerous Areas"

[npzlawyersforimmigration]

New Guidelines for F and M Student Visas Allow Earlier Application and More Flexibility.

https://visaserve.com/lawyer/2023/03/13/F-1-Visa/New-Guidelines-for-F-and-M-Student-Visas-Allow-Earlier-Application-and-More-Flexibility._bl53626.htm

#StudentVisas #SEVP #SEVIS #FormI20 #USDepartmentofState #VisaApplication #USEmbassy #ConsulateInterview #StudyinUSA #F1Visa #MVisa #InternationalStudents #USEducation #StudyAbroad #PrepareForSuccess #VisaProcess #SmoothApplication

[followthehoney]

We couldn’t be more honored and excited to welcome our second YLAI Fellow into the Follow The Honey global family, beekeeper entrepreneur Janiece Saunders, Founder of Bahama-based ‘Bee Unique.’ Can’t wait to learn, share cross pollinate and synergize. Like the bees, together we rise! 🐝🌎🍯🎉🎉🎉 #NextGenBeekeeper #WomanBeekeeper #BeeUnique #Repost @beeunique242 ・・・ Today was an exciting first day for the Young Leaders of the Americas Initiative- YLAI Fellowship program. I've been anticipating this moment for a year now. This is a program that I was selected for in late 2019, through a competitive application process of more than 2,300 applications throughout the Latin America, The Caribbean and Canada. The YLAI Fellowship brings together 280 young business and social entrepreneurs and empowers them to advance their entrepreneurial initiatives and strengthen economic and social development in their home communities and across the region. The Fellowship also fosters business relationships and connections between entrepreneurs in the US and those across Latin America, The Caribbean and Canada. Although, the Fellowship is being done virtual, I am still looking forward to great things and excited to work along with my host organization @followthehoney based in Boston. #ylaifellow #ylai2021innovators #irex #usdepartmentofstate #youngleadersoftheamericasinitiative #virtuallearning https://www.instagram.com/p/CJ7bjVBHU8L/?igshid=1pmnglwzazpva

[siennastewart2020]

Trump administration is working hard to fight Covid-19 outbreak. The U.S State Department has issued a new advisory warning to Americans.

[ikmalfahmirasmi]

The YSEALI Learns courses are designed to empower and inspire YSEALI members to take action on the different topics offered. Have you taken these two brand new #YSEALILearns courses? What have you learned? Let us know! Share your comments below 👇🏻 Reposted from @yseali_official #usmissiontoasean #yseali #asean #asia #america #unitedstates #usdepartmentofstate (at U.S. Mission to Asean (USASEAN)) https://www.instagram.com/p/CSf2vA1BnkB/?utm_medium=tumblr

[hellorobreese]

And so it begins! Just in time for a big-trip-planning day this barren, un-stamped, newly renewed 5th in a series passport has ARRIVED!!!! Thanks #usps and #usdepartmentofstate !!! #fuckyeahbulgaria #greekheatre (at Times Square, New York City) https://www.instagram.com/p/CQT-0AfD4cS/?utm_medium=tumblr

[usnewsper-politics]

US Works for Peace: Cease-Fire Talks in Gaza #AntonyBlinken #ceasefireIsrael #Gaza #Palestinianmilitantgroups #USDepartmentofState

[mariorobinson]

The couriers for the U. S. Department of State just picked up my two paintings. They are headed to Equatorial Guinea and will hang in the representational space of the Ambassadorial residence. This is where the bulk of the Ambassador’s diplomatic functions are held. I’d like to thank the Ambassador Susan Stevenson for choosing my paintings to live with for the duration of her tenure. I’m honored to participate in the @artinembassies program for the second time. * #artinembassies #usdepartmentofstate #usambassador #equatorialguinea #usa #watercolor #aquarelle #acuarela #archespaper #winsorandnewton #winsorandnewtonwatercolors #marioarobinson https://www.instagram.com/p/Bxhss_IgoP2/?igshid=ga55sken6s41

[goldiers1]

Secretary Blinken Statement Before US - EU Energy Council Meeting

  Official Statement by Antony J. Blinken, Secretary for the US Department of State.

SECRETARY BLINKEN: High Representative Borrell, Josep, thank you. Thank you for bringing us together today and for continuing an ongoing discussion, an ongoing action that we’ve had with the United States and the European Union on an issue that’s critical in the lives of all of our fellow citizens. I’m very much looking forward to pursuing the discussion we actually began earlier this morning. It’s great to be joined, Tobias, by you, Commissioner Simson, our Deputy Secretary of Energy Dave Turk. Very good to be with everyone this morning. When this council met on February 7th, 2022, Russia was on the verge of invading Ukraine. Europe was on the verge of an energy crisis. President Putin bet that his threat of stopping gas supplies would deter Europe and the world from standing up to his aggression against Ukraine. He was wrong. He then doubled down – stopping natural gas supplies to many European countries, dramatically reducing flows to others, forcing record-high prices on millions in Europe and around the world. He sought to wipe out Ukraine’s critical energy infrastructure – damaging or destroying 50 percent of Ukraine’s grid, leaving millions without reliable power and heat. And again – he failed. Ukraine stands – and stands strong. Europe stands – and stands strong. The world is reducing its dependence on Russian energy, accelerating the transition to the green economy. This is possible, in no small part, because of the partnership between the United States and the European Union. The US - EU Energy Council has worked as never before to help make Europe more energy secure. The United States has more than doubled our supply of natural gas to the continent – exporting 56 billion cubic meters of liquefied natural gas last year. Because of these and other efforts, Russia’s natural gas only accounted for about 16 percent of the EU’s natural gas imports by the end of 2022 – compared to 37 percent in March of 2022. And as I mentioned, our supplies went up more than twofold – over 140 percent increase between 2021 and 2022. The EU’s leadership has been vital in this shift – for example, with its Save the Gas for a Safe Winter program, through which citizens voluntarily lowered their electricity use and used more energy efficient appliances. These and other efforts contributed to a 19 percent reduction in natural gas demand between August of 2022 and January of 2023. We accelerated, as I mentioned, the clean energy transition. The US - EU Task Force on Energy Security is helping our governments and private sector partners share information to boost energy efficiency and diversify supply, like deploying more heat pumps and smart thermostats.  

Wind turbine farm. Photo by World Bank Photo Collection. Flickr.   Here, too, the European Union has shown remarkable leadership, increasing its goal of energy from renewables from 40 percent to 45 percent by 2030. EU countries added roughly 50 gigawatts of wind and solar capacity last year – which together generated more electricity than natural gas in 2022. Last year, the United States passed the Inflation Reduction Act, the largest climate investment in American history, and we’re heartened that Europe too is working on ambitious clean energy incentives. Through the Clean Energy Incentives Dialogue, which President Biden and President von der Leyen launched last month, we are working together to make sure that these efforts are mutually reenforcing, so that our incentives create a positive feedback loop of innovation, investment for energy transition, jobs for our people. We also come together to support Ukraine’s energy needs. Together, the EU, the U.S., and our G7+ partners have delivered more than 4,000 power generators, 1,000 transformers, and more than 5 million pieces of equipment, like circuit breakers and cables, to help repair and replace the country’s battered energy grid.  

War in Ukraine keep the pressure up on Russia and aim for energy independence. Photo by European Parliament. Wikimedia.   Today, we’ll talk about ways to continue rebuilding Ukraine’s energy infrastructure. We’ll also talk about our shared work to deploy new technologies like clean hydrogen and carbon capture and storage, among other efforts, to advance the energy transition across Europe and the United States. These collective efforts are directly benefiting people on both sides of the Atlantic through more affordable, more reliable energy, good-paying jobs, and a safer, more sustainable future. Today’s discussions will bring us one step closer to that future, and like everyone, I’m eager to get the conversation started. So again, Josep, thanks so much for having us here today, and I look forward to our discussions.   Sources: THX News & US Department of State. Read the full article

[itsatrasabante-blog]

US urges Duterte to resign and let VP Leni, to lead freely the country

WASHINGTON, United States (ATRAS ABANTE SATIRE NEWS GROUP) - The United States on Friday urged the President Duterte to quickly resign and let VP Leni Robredo to take over the government and lead freely. A State Department spokesperson said the United States was "concerned" about the reality of President Rodrigo Duterte still being the president of the Republic of the Philippines until now and called on the Philippines to please allow a better president than what we have right now. "Having a president with a heart is a cornerstone of any truly successful society and a fundamental free world recognized by both the United States and the Philippines," the spokesperson said. "VP Leni Robredo is a highly respected and experienced politician and a truly brilliant mathematician which the country needs to calculate and find solutions to solve its national problem. "We hope that President Duterte to resign immediately, in a way that fully hand over the president sit to the duly elected vice president, allow VP Leni Robredo and the Philippines to fully realize its potential and uphold rule of law as its very nature." After winning the 2016 election VP Leni Robredo she became critical to the issues in the country and President Duterte's way of governing the country. Though questioned by how she won the 2016 election by Bong Bong Marcos, she is still considered to be the real winner for all liberal countries. Though US President Donald Trump shares Duterte's antipathy toward VP Leni Robredo, but the rest of the US government has generally still believe that she is better than President Duterte. Read the full article

[npzlawyersforimmigration]

New Guidelines for F and M Student Visas Allow Earlier Application and More Flexibility.

https://visaserve.com/lawyer/2023/03/13/F-1-Visa/New-Guidelines-for-F-and-M-Student-Visas-Allow-Earlier-Application-and-More-Flexibility._bl53626.htm

#StudentVisas #SEVP #SEVIS #FormI20 #USDepartmentofState #VisaApplication #USEmbassy #ConsulateInterview #StudyinUSA #F1Visa #MVisa #InternationalStudents #USEducation #StudyAbroad #PrepareForSuccess #VisaProcess #SmoothApplication

[therealdeanloc]

#🖕🏿🖕🏾🖕🏽🖕🏼🖕🏻🖕theshot💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉💉doses #🖕🏿🖕🏾🖕🏽🖕🏼IRS #🖕🏿donothinggovernment #🖕🏿joebiden #SBA #🖕🏿usdepartmentofstate🖕🏾🖕🏽🖕🏼🖕 #🖕🏿usdeparentofhomelandsecurity🖕🏾🖕🏽🖕🏼🖕 #🖕🏿usdepartmentoftreasury🖕🏾🖕🏽🖕🏼🖕 https://www.instagram.com/p/CYqvN5RLTYN/?utm_medium=tumblr

[newsadmire]

Nigerians react after US Department of state promises $7m reward to anyone with useful information that will help in the arrest of Boko Haram leader