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In December, the Australian government announced that it was moving

Feb. 22, 2017 by Catherine Pope

In December, the Australian government announced that it was moving forward with a new program to control whales in the South Pacific. The Department for International Development has also announced that it will begin establishing new whale sanctuaries in northern and western Australia in the near future.

The IWC has recently made a similar move to protect endangered whale populations in the South Pacific, and Japan has been working to make sure that its fishing practices do not become the driving force in its current efforts to stop whaling.

A spokesperson for the International Whaling Commission told me that it expects to move closer to meeting its legal obligations in the coming months by removing quotas, and that it is also exploring a legal means of protecting whales. The IWC will "review its proposed rulemaking process on this issue in the coming months," the spokesperson said, and is "working with the IWC to develop a process for doing so."I think some of you may have noticed that the following is a transcript of the last installment of my podcast, "The Myth of the Wild West: How Politics and Economics Shape America."

We have a couple of new stories to tell you. One is from a reporter for the Atlantic City Press and one is from a member of the Washington Examiner, all of whom have called on the Obama administration to stop funding the war on terror. Here is what the Washington Examiner had to say:

The Post's David Weigel wrote about a group of Muslims protesting the use of drones for law enforcement, according to people familiar with the matter. A group of the people interviewed spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss internal White House deliberations.

The Washington Examiner has no record of any of the people interviewed who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

We would like to ask you to take a moment, please, to tell us about the current state of politics in Washington, D.C., and to tell us who you think is helping or hurting the most.

What do you think of the recent controversy surrounding the CIA's rendition of suspected al Qaeda al-Qaida terrorists, who are now being held without charges in the U.S.?

We're not there yet, but we are going to start soon. We were in the middle of a crisis here, and it's just like what we've seen at the CIA: there's a crisis of the power and the desire by members of Congress to go after the CIA, and then the public can't do anything about it. It's a crisis that's going to get