ROSATOM DISCUSSING NUCLEAR PROJECTS WITH NIGER & ETHIOPIA. (PHOTO).

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 Rosatom Discussing Nuclear Projects With Niger & Ethiopia "Rosatom is open to discussing possible forms of cooperation and is prepared to offer modern, reliable, and safe technologies," the Russian state corporation stated, Sputnik reported. Cooperation between the parties is currently focused on establishing working mechanisms and defining project parameters, with decisions being taken gradually in line with the host country’s priorities and international safety standards, Rosatom said. Rosatom is in dialogue with more than 20 African countries on such areas as the construction of large and small nuclear power plants, nuclear science and technology centers, and the development of uranium deposits.

LAWYER REPRESENTING 120 DIDDY ACCUSERS WARNS CELEBS INVOLVED IN 'FREAK OFFS' TO PAY UP OR GET SUED. (PHOTO).

 


Lawyer Representing 120 Diddy Accusers Warns Celebs Involved In 'Freak Offs' To Pay Up Or Get Sued


A-list stars who seemingly partook in Sean "Diddy" Combs' "freak off" parties now face an ultimatum to either settle out of court or face a lawsuit even if they didn't do anything illegal.

Tony Buzbee, the attorney representing more than 120 alleged victims, disclosed that he has sent out "demand letters" to the celebrities, asking them to pay up or face the consequences.

Tony Buzbee had previously mentioned that investigations into Sean "Diddy" Combs' case had implicated several Hollywood big shots but refrained from dropping names.


Tony Buzbee has disclosed that he's now going after other celebrities who attended Diddy's "freak offs" even if they did nothing wrong.


In a new appearance on TMZ's documentary, "The Downfall of Diddy: Inside the Freak-Offs," the Texas-based attorney claims such big names are as guilty as those who perpetrated the crimes, explaining that their silence and unwillingness to stand against it makes them liable.


Buzbee says the A-listers involved include several politicians, celebrities, and business people, as Diddy's party was the event everyone lobbied to get invited to.

He insisted that he was following "typical practice," which is to "send a demand" to lay out what they believed the situation was and how the celebrity was involved, and then "try to start a dialogue."


However, if that approach fails, they would "just file a lawsuit."

When asked if he'd sent those "demand letters," he nodded in the affirmative and said, "That's true."

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