Captagon profits support Assad's regime and Hezbollah, and drug smuggling networks could also traffic weapons, destabilizing Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
The U.S. has pledged to defend Israel and other allies, but the rapid depletion of missile stocks due to high demand and slow production rates raises readiness concerns.
The election map remains wide open with all swing states still in play, making it difficult to predict the outcome.
Early voters are typically the most energized, and shifts in early voting patterns among Republicans and Democrats can signal party enthusiasm or strategic changes.
Hezbollah, a key militia in Lebanon, protects Captagon facilities and traffics the drug, using profits to fuel their war efforts.
The game shows that even with perfect information, market behavior and investor emotions can lead to unpredictable outcomes, highlighting the complexity of investing.
P.M. Edition for Oct. 28. WSJ security correspondent Sune Rasmussen) on why captagon—an amphetamine-like drug)—represents a security threat to America’s Mideast allies. And the U.S. has a shortage of air-defense missiles. Nancy Youssef), a national security correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, explains why. Plus, Journal politics editor Ben Pershing) on how Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are trying to pull ahead in a neck-and-neck race. And would a time machine make you a great investor?) Tracie Hunte hosts.
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