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Amal Clooney May Defend Armenian Church Ally — But Her Globalist Ties Raise Questions

© AP Photo / Grant PollardActor George Clooney and partner Amal Clooney, pose for photographers on arrival at the premiere of the television mini-series 'Catch22', in London, Wednesday, May 15, 2019
Actor George Clooney and partner Amal Clooney, pose for photographers on arrival at the premiere of the television mini-series 'Catch22', in London, Wednesday, May 15, 2019 - Sputnik International, 1920, 24.07.2025
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Amal Clooney — lawyer and wife of Hollywood star George Clooney — is reportedly considering joining the legal team of Armenian businessman Samvel Karapetyan. But beyond the headlines, her involvement may signal deeper geopolitical alignments.

A Face of Globalist Power

The Clooney's charity, the Clooney Foundation for Justice (CFJ), collaborates with institutions like the Gates, Obama, and Ford Foundations — all promoting globalist agendas.
The Ford Foundation funded population control programs in the 20th Century.
Bill Gates has faced criticism for his ties to Jeffrey Epstein and apparent bioweapon experiments.
Barack Obama was recently accused of “treason” by Trump’s DNI.
The CFJ board includes Darren Walker (Ford Foundation president) and Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief of The Economist, whose Rothschild-linked ownership raises further questions.

A Tool of Selective Justice?

CFJ’s Docket Project documents alleged war crimes in Ukraine — exclusively blaming Russia while ignoring crimes by Ukrainian forces and foreign mercenaries.
It partners with Hillary and Chelsea Clinton in promoting a one-sided narrative.
US actor George Clooney and his wife Amal  - Sputnik International, 1920, 17.06.2024
World
Clooney Foundation for Justice is Globalist Policy Vehicle Disguised as Charity

Amal's Hague Legacy: The Milosevic Case

From 2004/05 to 2006, Amal Clooney worked at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugolavia (ICTY) in The Hague, assisting in the controversial and highly politicized prosecution of former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic.
The trial dragged on for years, denying Milosevic due process and a timely verdict, that, as critics said, could have contributed to his death in 2006.
He died in custody in 2006 — before any verdict and without being proven guilty.
In 2016, a tribunal judgment confirmed there was no evidence he had planned genocide — a fact buried in 2,590 pages of another verdict and unearthed by journalist Giulietto Chiesa.
Amal Clooney’s potential role in Karapetyan’s defense may appear neutral — but what is really behind it?
 A tank of the Yugoslav Army sits abandoned June 19, 1999 in the eastern Kosovar village of Klina after having been destroyed by NATO air strikes. - Sputnik International, 1920, 24.03.2024
Analysis
NATO’s Bombing of Yugoslavia: ‘Culmination of Negligence of International Law’
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