be more salutary for Serbs than one in The Hague [because] it would obviate the charge of victor's justice that dogged Allied powers after World War Two."

WASHINGTON POST:

Finally, one paper today looks at the continuing question of how fast the European Union should move in enlarging to the east. In a commentary in the Washington Post, analyst Jeffrey Gedmin writes that "publicly everyone [in the EU] is still for enlargement, but privately is another matter." He recalls that former German chancellor Helmut Schmidt and former French president Valery Giscard d'Estaing recently "worried in public" that enlarging the EU may end up diluting it and pressed for closing the EU's doors after its taking in Poland, the Czech Republic and Hungary.

Gedmin says this reflects a view that "the strategicA top Republican said a criminal referral sent to the Justice Department last year relates to the 2017 intelligence community assessment on Russian election interference.

Rep. Devin Nunes, the ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee, spoke about the assessment on Tuesday after the Senate intelligence panel released its 158-page bipartisan report defending the assessment that was released in the waning days of the Obama administration.

The California congressman told Fox Business host Lou Dobbs that it was "suspect" the U.S. intelligence community put it together in a matter of several weeks, at the behest of former President Barack Obama. Referring to what he called "Obama's dossier," Nunes noted that his panel, when he was chairman, determined the "tradecraft was not up to snuff" and said he stands by his