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#Post#: 8064--------------------------------------------------
Re: NATO, US, Saudis and Serbia arm ISIS
By: guest8 Date: September 22, 2019, 10:32 am
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[quote author=Firestarter link=topic=342.msg8063#msg8063
date=1569159812]
This looks like one of the most underreported “bombshell”
stories of the year.
It shows that the Pentagon and Saudi Arabia are arming ISIS with
Serbian arms under cover of NATO. The father of Serbian minister
Stefanovic is also up to his neck in this scandal.
Government officials from the US, Saudi Arabia and UAE have
trafficked at least 3 million pieces of Serbian weapons (mortar
shells and rockets) to Yemen and Syria in the last 3 years.
The Pentagon has sent US Special forces to Yemen.
See an American soldier posing with Islamic State terrorists,
who are fighting the amazing Houthi “rebels”:
HTML https://archive.is/G72nb/3609f14c3c21b98b0fb8136bb6910464360b697c.jpg
ISIS terrorists in Yemen have often been pictured with weapons
manufactured by the Serbian state-owned arms factory Krusik, for
example in a 27 July 2019 propaganda video, which shows weapons
purchased by the US government in the hands of the Muslim
extermists. An investigative reporter traced this to lot 04/18.
These 82 mm M74HE mortar shells KV, lot 04/18, were purchased by
the US company Alliant Techsystems LLC (a subsidiary of ATK
Orbital, USA) for the US Government. The exporter was the
Serbian state-owned company Jugoimport SDPR, under contract
MP00135498.
The contract MP00135498, signed 20 January 2017, for a total of
105,150 82 mm mortar shells “for the needs of the US Government”
was worth $8,043,975.
The packing list for the export of 10,500 pcs was signed on 12
February 2018:
HTML http://web.archive.org/web/20190905034740if_/http://armswatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Yugo-Kru-Rev-PL-82mm-HE-GXX_10500ea.jpg
A 15 March 2018 e-mail between Jugoimport and Krusik show that
the weapons exported to the Afghan National Police (lots 06/18,
07/18 and 08/18) under Pentagon contract W52P1J16D0058-0006 were
shipped to storage depot 22 Bunkers, Pol-e Charki, Kabul.
The weaponsin the ISIS video in Yemen, lot 04/18, were shipped
to the same address but to end user the Afghan National Army.
On 3 April 2018, Jugoimport SDPR (the exporter) sent an e-mail
to the Serbian arms manufacturer Krusik to confirm the shipment
on Silk Way West Airlines flight 7L9632 on 15 April 2018 from
Belgrade to Kabul-Baku. Silk Way used a special NAG military
call sign for this transport. This is a military call sign given
by NATO for operation “Resolute Support” in Afghanistan. In
other words the weapons were supplied under the cover of NATO.
Silk Way Airlines, which the US Government hired to transport
the weapons from Serbia and Bulgaria, is an Azeri state-run
company. In 2017, Silk Way Airlines carried out 350 “diplomatic
flights” with weapons for terrorists in Syria, Afghanistan,
Yemen and Africa. These flights were chartered by the Pentagon,
Saudi Arabia and UAE.
The mortar shells featured in the ISIS video in Yemen, lot
04/18, 10,500 pcs., were shipped on a Silk Way Belgrade-Kabul
flight for 8 May 2018 to the Afghan National Army (ANA). On the
same flight also 2,406 pcs. (lot 06/18) and 2,920 pcs. (lot
07/18) of 82 mm mortar shells were transported to the Afghan
National Police (ANP):
HTML http://armswatch.com/islamic-state-weapons-in-yemen-traced-back-to-us-government-serbia-files-part-1/
(
HTML http://web.archive.org/web/20190907181054/http://armswatch.com/islamic-state-weapons-in-yemen-traced-back-to-us-government-serbia-files-part-1/)
In another video, ISIS terrorists were shown with mortar shells
81 mm M72 HE KV. These are from lot 01/18, purchased by the
Saudi Ministry of Defence.
As of 1 June 2018, manufacturer Krusik manufactured 11,880 pcs.
of 81 mm M72 HE mortar shells, lot 01/18, exporter was the
Serbian arms company GIM:
HTML http://web.archive.org/web/20190918160244if_/http://armswatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Dnevni-izve%C5%A1taj-01.06.2018..jpg
[B]The Serbian arms company GIM was represented by Branko
Stefanovic.
Branko is the father of the Serbian vice prime minister and
interior minister Nebojsa Stefanivic:[/B]
HTML http://web.archive.org/web/20190920202151if_/http://armswatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/GIM-Letter.jpg
The exporter from Serbia, GIM, signed 4 contracts in 2016 and
2018 with Saudi Arabia for the delivery of 517,000 pcs. of
mortar shells from Krusik.
The importers in Saudi Arabia were 2 private companies: Rinad Al
Jazira, Saudi Arabia and Larkmont Holdings LTD, an offshore
company registered in the British Virgin Islands. The end user
was the Ministry of Defence of Saudi Arabia.
There was also an apparent fraud involved (kickbacks and/or
money laundering for the father of minister Nebojsa
Stefanivic?). GIM purchased weapons from Krusik at a much lower
price than normal.
See for example that GIM paid a much lower price per mortar
shell than for example the state-owned company Jugoimport SDPR.
[IMG]
HTML http://web.archive.org/web/20190917164733im_/http://armswatch.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/GIM-Jugoimport-prices-1294x420.jpg[/img]
The weapons were exported from GIM to Saudi Arabia again on Silk
Way Airlines flights, or by sea from the port of Burgas in
Bulgaria to Jeddah in Saudi Arabia.
Saudi Arabia has purchased 1,286,462 pcs. of ammunition from the
Serbian arms factory Krusik since 2017. This is just a small
part of a covert international weapons shipment network for
arming terrorists in the Middle East:
HTML http://armswatch.com/leaked-arms-dealers-passports-reveal-who-supplies-terrorists-in-yemen-serbia-files-part-3/
(
HTML http://web.archive.org/save/http:/armswatch.com/leaked-arms-dealers-passports-reveal-who-supplies-terrorists-in-yemen-serbia-files-part-3/)
[/quote]
[shadow=blue,left]Does it really matter... GOD/Jesus has
everything under control. just tighten your seatbelt and hang
on.
Blade[/shadow]
#Post#: 8940--------------------------------------------------
Re: Yemen – the ignored genocide
By: patrick jane Date: November 25, 2019, 3:05 am
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HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gMbTActEYkI
#Post#: 12547--------------------------------------------------
Re: Yemen – the ignored genocide
By: patrick jane Date: May 2, 2020, 12:45 pm
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[img]
HTML https://www-images.christianitytoday.com/images/117155.jpg?w=940[/img]
HTML https://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2020/may-web-only/virus-breaks-camels-back.html
The Virus Breaks the Camel's Back
Saudi Arabia and civil war ravaged Yemen. And now this.
The first confirmed coronavirus infection in Yemen was
identified in a 60-year-old man on Good Friday. No additional
cases have been reported since then, but that can hardly be for
lack of transmission, for it’s difficult to imagine a country
more ill-equipped to fight COVID-19’s spread. This small Middle
Eastern nation has endured five years of violence, blockade,
starvation, and epidemic, and its medical system was ravaged
before the pandemic began. The United Nations considers Yemen’s
condition the world’s worst humanitarian crisis—and it’s a
crisis to which our government contributes.
Located at the southern edge of Saudi Arabia and bordering the
Red Sea, Yemen is thought to be the home of the biblical queen
of Sheba, and perhaps only biblical language can adequately
convey its confluence of miseries. The prophets’ mournful
condemnations of violence and oppression all find expression in
Yemen: The combatants’ “feet run to evil, and they rush to shed
innocent blood; their thoughts are thoughts of iniquity,
desolation and destruction are in their highways.The way of
peace they do not know, and there is no justice in their paths”
(Isa. 59:7–8, NRSV). Yemen illustrates all too well the way sin
flows from sin (Ps. 7:14–16) and how human and natural evil can
conspire in our fallen world.
When Yemen’s civil war began in 2015, it was little noticed in
the United States. Widely ignored too was the Obama
administration’s decision to support a coalition intervention
led by Saudi Arabia to back the Yemeni government and oppose the
Houthi rebels challenging its power. Then-President Barack Obama
never obtained congressional authorization for US involvement in
this war, as required by the Constitution, and President Donald
Trump vetoed a bipartisan congressional resolution to end
American involvement last year.
While neither administration permanently planted any significant
number of US boots on the ground in Yemen, both backed the
coalition even as it racked up credible accusations of war
crimes. Washington sold the Saudi coalition weapons, including a
bomb used in the Saudi school bus strike that killed 40
children. Our military’s intelligence sharing informed the
coalition’s air campaign as it bombed civilian targets like
hospitals, schools, markets, refugee camps, weddings, funerals,
food factories, and water treatment plants.
That damage to clean water sources fueled in Yemen the largest
cholera outbreak on record in world history. Cholera is a
waterborne disease in which diarrhea and vomiting cause
catastrophic dehydration, and Yemeni cholera cases are estimated
at more than 2 million in a population of 28 million. The same
poor hygiene conditions that help cholera spread will spread
COVID-19 too.
But the US-backed coalition’s single most harmful tactic is its
ongoing blockade of Yemen’s airports and seaports. Ostensibly
intended to prevent the Houthis from obtaining weapons from
Iran, it has produced famine conditions and severe shortages of
medical supplies. Yemen is a desert nation that must import 90
percent of its food, so under siege, Yemen is starving. Photos
of malnourished Yemeni children call to mind Holocaust victims.
A Yemeni child of five years or younger dies of starvation and
other preventable causes every 12 minutes.
Between war casualties, cholera, and starvation, Yemen’s medical
system has long been overwhelmed. Only half its hospitals are
functioning normally. Medicine and equipment are in short
supply, and many doctors and nurses worked without pay until
outside aid groups began to cover some salaries. There is no
scenario in which Yemen can be prepared for the coronavirus.
There is no scenario in which Yemeni COVID-19 patients will
receive the care they need.
But there is a scenario in which the United States could stop
adding to Yemen’s suffering: We could stop assisting the Saudi
coalition. Politically, this should be an easy sell: It has
bipartisan support in Congress and among Americans aware of the
war. It would not jeopardize US security—the Houthis have only
local ambitions, and the power vacuum of civil war helps
terrorist organizations rather than curbing them, most notably
al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP). (AQAP-linked fighters
have even obtained American weapons and armored vehicles flowing
into Yemen via coalition forces.)
US military withdrawal from Yemen’s conflict is no guarantor of
peace. It will not rebuild hospitals or control epidemics. But
it would make the coalition intervention impossible to continue,
at least at its current scale. That could push Saudi Arabia and
its allies to reach a peace deal or long-term ceasefire with the
rebels after multiple failed negotiations. And it could well
break the blockade, allowing in vital food and medical aid.
Open ports and a decline in violence in Yemen would give
Christians an opportunity to serve the Yemeni people in ways
that are now all but impossible. A NGO worker in Yemen told me
few of the aid organizations that have managed to stay active in
the country are affiliated with churches. That is partly because
Yemen is a dangerous place for Christians, this worker
emphasized. A mass shooting in 2016 included four nuns and a
priest among its victims; international Christian aid workers
were kidnapped and killed in 2009; and three Southern Baptist
missionaries were martyred in Yemen in 2003. The Yemeni
Christian population is extremely small and subject to
persecution (conversion from Islam is prohibited). That likely
won’t change however the civil war concludes, as neither the
Yemeni government nor the Houthi rebels respect religious
freedom. Yemen needs spiritual care as much medical and economic
aid.
In this pandemic and after, amid civil war and after, Yemen
desperately needs the church. It needs Christians to imitate our
God who “will incline [his] ear to do justice for the orphan and
the oppressed, so that those from earth may strike terror no
more” (Ps. 10:17–18, NRSV). It needs us to embody God’s
self-sacrificial care for the helpless. Yemen needs peace, and
it needs our prayers.
Bonnie Kristian is a columnist at Christianity Today, a
contributing editor at The Week, a fellow at Defense Priorities,
and the author of A Flexible Faith: Rethinking What It Means to
Follow Jesus Today (Hachette).
#Post#: 12843--------------------------------------------------
Re: Yemen – the ignored genocide
By: Firestarter Date: May 10, 2020, 11:28 am
---------------------------------------------------------
I had already expected that they would claim a massive COVID-19
death toll for Yemen, where more than a thousand children die of
starvation every week. Why not blame corona?
A total of 26 coronavirus cases and 6 deaths are reported in
Yemen, with our wonderful media getting ready to blame COVID-19
for a “devastating outbreak”.
UN humanitarian aid coordinator for Yemen Lise Grande bizarrely
claims that the COVID-19 pandemic spreads “faster and faster”
(the massive death toll couldn’t per chance have anything to do
with the lack of food or clean drinking water could it?).
In March, the Donald Trump administration announced a drastic
cut in aide to Yemen to $73 million.
This month it was announced that the United States will provide
an additional $225 million in emergency food aid for Yemen.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said at a press briefing that the
assistance will go to a UN emergency food program in southern
Yemen and to a reduced operation in northern Yemen.
Please do NOT pay attention to the fact that North Yemen is the
most populated where the population is severely starved (South
Yemen has relatively less food shortages):
HTML https://www.al-monitor.com/pulse/originals/2020/05/yemen-trump-houthi-who-covid19-coronavirus-un-aid.html
For more on the coronavirus false flag:
HTML https://3169.createaforum.com/firestarter-on-fire/coronavirus-hoax-to-declare-martial-law-(fema)/
#Post#: 13676--------------------------------------------------
Re: Yemen – the ignored genocide
By: patrick jane Date: May 29, 2020, 10:42 am
---------------------------------------------------------
I can't tweet this thread either now - this started about two
days ago.
#Post#: 13683--------------------------------------------------
Re: Yemen – the ignored genocide
By: guest8 Date: May 29, 2020, 9:18 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
[quote author=patrick jane link=topic=342.msg13676#msg13676
date=1590766938]
I can't tweet this thread either now - this started about two
days ago.
[/quote]
A new war....social media against the conservatives.
Blade
#Post#: 13782--------------------------------------------------
Re: Yemen – the ignored genocide
By: patrick jane Date: May 31, 2020, 12:50 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
Firestarter, I have found that changing the title just a little
while still keeping the main theme allows the threads to be
tweeted again. If you say OK I will slightly change the titles
on the few threads I can't tweet and still be able to get the
message out there.
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