Russia...more poisoning
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Ben Reilly
Tommy Monk
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Russia...more poisoning
First topic message reminder :
Russia seems to love it's gasses and poisons. Is this the wave of the future?
The question is, what does the WH do now. Last year, when gas was used, Trump sent a message via tomahawk missiles in a cornfield next to an airstrip. Obviously, that was useless. So, what now?
What is our mission? Trump appears to be more confused than he accuses Obama of being. It's a tougher job than you figgered, eh Donald? Last week you were talking about leaving...what's next, big guy, stick around and go to war with Russia? The RW says Dr. Obama did poorly on the international front. It's going to be fun watching ol' pussy-grabber do (oh so much) better.
Well? We're over here, waiting.
Russia seems to love it's gasses and poisons. Is this the wave of the future?
The New York Times wrote:Worst Chemical Attack in Years in Syria
ANNE BARNARD and MICHAEL R. GORDONAPRIL 4, 2017
BEIRUT, Lebanon — One of the worst chemical bombings in Syria turned a northern rebel-held area into a toxic kill zone on Tuesday, inciting international outrage over the ever-increasing government impunity shown in the country’s six-year war.
Western leaders including Cheeto-Faced Ferret-Wearing Shit Gibbon blamed the Syrian government of President Bashar al-Assad and called on its patrons, Russia and Iran, to prevent a recurrence of what many described as a war crime.
Dozens of people, including children, died — some writhing, choking, gasping or foaming at the mouth — after breathing in poison that possibly contained a nerve agent or other banned chemicals, according to witnesses, doctors and rescue workers. They said the toxic substance spread after warplanes dropped bombs in the early morning hours. Some rescue workers grew ill and collapsed from proximity to the dead.
The opposition-run Health Department in Idlib Province, where the attack took place, said 69 people had died, providing a list of their names. The dead were still being identified, and some humanitarian groups said as many as 100 had died.
The government of Mr. Assad, who renounced chemical weapons nearly four years ago after a large chemical attack that American intelligence agencies concluded was carried out by his forces, denied that his military had been responsible, as he has done every time chemical munitions have been used in Syria.
A statement from the Syrian military accused insurgents of responsibility and said they had accused the army of using toxic weapons “every time they fail to achieve the goals of their sponsors.”
But only the Syrian military had the ability and the motive to carry out an aerial attack like the one that struck the rebel-held town of Khan Sheikhoun.
Russia offered another explanation. A spokesman for its Defense Ministry, Maj. Gen. Igor Konashenkov, said Syrian warplanes had struck an insurgent storehouse containing toxic substances to be used in chemical weapons.
Witnesses to the attack said it began before 7 a.m. Numerous photographs and graphic videos posted online by activists and residents showed children and older adults gasping and struggling to breathe, or lying motionless in the mud as rescue workers ripped off victims’ clothes and hosed them down. The bodies of at least 10 children lay lined up on the ground or under a quilt.
A few hours later, according to several witnesses, another airstrike hit one of the clinics treating victims, who had been sent to smaller hospitals and maternity wards because the area’s largest hospital was severely damaged by an airstrike two days earlier.
The scale and brazenness of the assault threatened to further subvert a nominal and often violated cease-fire that had taken hold in parts of the country since Mr. Assad’s forces retook the northern city of Aleppo in December with Russian help, emboldening the Syrian leader to think he could win the war.
The attack also seemed likely to dampen peace talks that have been overseen by the United Nations in Geneva and by Russia and Turkey in Astana, Kazakhstan.
Incredulous over the chemical assault, humanitarian groups demanded action from the United Nations Security Council, where partisan divides over who is to blame for the Syrian war have paralyzed its members almost since the conflict began in 2011.
On Tuesday night, Britain, France and the United States were pushing the Security Council to adopt a resolution that condemns the attack and orders the Syrian government to provide all flight logs, flight plans and names of commanders in charge of air operations, including those for Tuesday, to international investigators.
The draft resolution, negotiated among diplomats from the three countries on Tuesday, was later circulated to all 15 members of the Council. It could come up for a vote as early as Wednesday.
For Mr. Trump, who has repeatedly blamed what he has called President Barack Obama’s failures for the Syria crisis, the chemical weapons assault posed a potential policy dilemma and exposed some glaring contradictions in his own evolving positions on Syria.
The White House called the attack a “reprehensible” act against innocent people “that cannot be ignored by the civilized world.”
At the same time, Mr. Trump’s spokesman, Sean Spicer, denounced Mr. Obama for having failed to make good on his famous “red line” statement in 2012, suggesting he would intervene militarily in Syria if Mr. Assad used chemical weapons.
But in August 2013, Mr. Trump exhorted Mr. Obama not to intervene after a chemical weapons attack near Damascus that American intelligence attributed to the Syrian military killed more than 1,400 civilians, including hundreds of children, according to United States government estimates at the time. “President Obama, do not attack Syria,” Mr. Trump said on Twitter. “There is no upside and tremendous downside.”
Mr. Trump’s administration, which would like to shift the focus in Syria entirely to fighting the Islamic State, has in recent days described Mr. Assad’s hold on his office as a political reality — an assertion that has drawn strong condemnation from influential Republicans who say Mr. Assad must leave power.
Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson, who had said that Mr. Assad’s fate “will be decided by the Syrian people,” struck a sharply different tone on Tuesday, urging Mr. Assad’s allies Russia and Iran “to exercise their influence over the Syrian regime and to guarantee that this sort of horrific attack never happens again.”
Mr. Tillerson added that “Russia and Iran also bear great moral responsibility for these deaths.”
Russia has insisted that it had no military role in the strike. But a State Department official who briefed reporters in Washington said Russian officials were trying to evade their responsibility because Russia and Iran were guarantors of the Assad government’s commitment to adhere to a cease-fire in the peace talks that the Kremlin had helped organize in Astana.
Rescue workers from the White Helmets civil defense organization said that many children were among the dead and wounded. Radi Saad, who writes incident reports for the group, said that volunteers had reached the site not knowing a chemical was present and that five of them had suffered from exposure to the substance.
While chlorine gas attacks have become almost routine in northern Syria, this one was different, medical workers and witnesses said. Chlorine attacks usually kill just a few people, often those trapped in an enclosed space, and the gas dissipates quickly.
This time, people collapsed outdoors, and in much larger numbers. The symptoms were different: They included the pinpoint pupils of victims that characterize nerve agents and other banned poisons. One doctor posted a video of a patient’s eye, showing the pupil reduced to a dot. Several people were sickened simply by coming into contact with victims.
The opposition minister of health, Mohamad Firas al-Jundi, said in a video that he had been in a field hospital at 7:30 a.m. when more than 100 people arrived wounded or sickened.
“The patients are in the corridors and on the floors of the operation rooms, the E.R.s and in the patient rooms,” he said. “I saw more than 10 deaths due to this attack.”
Symptoms included suffocation; fluid in the lungs, with foam coming from the mouth; unconsciousness; spasms; and paralysis, he said.
“It’s a shocking act,” he said. “The world knows and is aware of what’s happening in Syria, and we are ready to submit evidence to criminal laboratories to prove the use of these gases.”
A 14-year-old resident of the attacked town, Mariam Abu Khalil, said she had left home for her examination on the Quran — scheduled for early morning because fewer bombings were expected then — when the attack took place. On the way, she saw an aircraft drop a bomb on a one-story building a few dozen yards away. In a telephone interview Tuesday night, she described an explosion like a yellow mushroom cloud that stung her eyes. “It was like a winter fog,” she said.
Sheltering in her home nearby, she saw several residents arrive by car to help the wounded. “When they got out, they inhaled the gas and died,” she said.
The attack appeared to be the deadliest chemical attack in Syria since the August 2013 assault. Under threat of United States retaliation, Mr. Assad agreed to a Russian-American deal to eliminate his country’s chemical weapons program, which until that time it had denied having, and to join an international treaty banning chemical weapons.
But the operation took far longer than expected and raised questions about whether all the materials were accounted for. The head of the international monitoring body, the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, complained in an internal report about misleading statements from Damascus and expressed concern about possible undeclared chemical weapons.
Since then, the organization, working with the United Nations, has found that the Syrian government used chlorine gas as a weapon three times in 2014 and 2015, violating the treaty. Rebel fighters, doctors and antigovernment activists say there have been numerous other chlorine attacks, including at least two in the past week, in one case killing a doctor as he worked.
The Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons has also accused the Islamic State of using banned mustard gas in Iraq and Syria. The area around Khan Sheikhoun is not held by the Islamic State, but by other insurgents: Qaeda-linked militants and a variety of other rebel groups.
A chemical weapons attack, if carried out by the government, would be a brazen statement of impunity, coming during a major international meeting in Brussels where officials are debating whether the European Union and other countries will contribute billions of dollars for reconstructing Syria if it is presided over by a government run by Mr. Assad.
The question is, what does the WH do now. Last year, when gas was used, Trump sent a message via tomahawk missiles in a cornfield next to an airstrip. Obviously, that was useless. So, what now?
What is our mission? Trump appears to be more confused than he accuses Obama of being. It's a tougher job than you figgered, eh Donald? Last week you were talking about leaving...what's next, big guy, stick around and go to war with Russia? The RW says Dr. Obama did poorly on the international front. It's going to be fun watching ol' pussy-grabber do (oh so much) better.
Well? We're over here, waiting.
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
But a dodgy video from ISIS terrorists is fine by dodgy dossier didge...!!!
What a twat!!!
Oh... and thanks Dibs!
Tommy Monk- Forum Detective ????♀️
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Tommy Monk wrote:
But a dodgy video from ISIS terrorists is fine by dodgy dossier didge...!!!
What a twat!!!
Oh... and thanks Dibs!
What dodgy video you pathetic little weasel quisling?
Its you that is the twat.
I stand against Isis and Assad for their crimes and any other group that has committed war crimes in this conflict.
You though keep excusing Assad.
I gaave you the UN report, have you read it?
Of course not you idiot
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Personally I cant give a monkeys zbout how many of his own assad kills......
So what are you suggesting didge...that to save a few thousand syrians.....we take the severe risk of igniting a war that will kill millions upon million of people world wide. Plunge the world into a nuclear winter ant utterly wreck the environment for centuries.?....create a situation that given the unlikely scenariou of a few survivors,it will take more than a thousand years to reach the level of ancient rome?
So what are you suggesting didge...that to save a few thousand syrians.....we take the severe risk of igniting a war that will kill millions upon million of people world wide. Plunge the world into a nuclear winter ant utterly wreck the environment for centuries.?....create a situation that given the unlikely scenariou of a few survivors,it will take more than a thousand years to reach the level of ancient rome?
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Lord Foul wrote:Personally I cant give a monkeys zbout how many of his own assad kills......
So what are you suggesting didge...that to save a few thousand syrians.....we take the severe risk of igniting a war that will kill millions upon million of people world wide. Plunge the world into a nuclear winter ant utterly wreck the environment for centuries.?....create a situation that given the unlikely scenariou of a few survivors,it will take more than a thousand years to reach the level of ancient rome?
Well lets put it this way.
Do we stand up to Putin now, or like Hitler only act until its too late?
Your argumemnt goes like this. "You don't care how many Jews, Slavs, homosexuals, disabled etc the Nazi's murder. We run the risk of a world war"
60 million died in WW2, because we did not stand up to Hitler when we could have.
The more Putin is allowed to do as he pleases, the more people are going to die anyway.
When will you act?
When the problem does come to your door?
It wont end up as a nuke war, as nobody wins, when we are dealing with gangsters in Putin. Its all about power and their rich lifestyle. The reality is the US alone air and sea power dwarfs the Russians.
So, no I do not think we should continue to appease Putin or Assad. Unless we make a stand now, it will get far worse for the world. As Putin thinks he can do as he pleases.
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Tommy Monk wrote:
Nothing to say about Peter Ford...!?
The war in Syria would have been over long ago, if UK/US and others had not been illegally supporting and supplying the terrorists over there...!!!
well, quite
Assad was already winning the war with ISIS. He has absolutely no need nor desire to do this and so bring the wrath of the world down on him. That makes no sense whatsoever
if they get rid of Assad who the hell do they think is going to replace him?
and as long as we have the obedient brain dead sheep lapping up and believing everything the MSM spew out the longer it takes to get to the truth.
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
gelico wrote:Tommy Monk wrote:
Nothing to say about Peter Ford...!?
The war in Syria would have been over long ago, if UK/US and others had not been illegally supporting and supplying the terrorists over there...!!!
well, quite
Assad was already winning the war with ISIS. He has absolutely no need nor desire to do this and so bring the wrath of the world down on him. That makes no sense whatsoever
if they get rid of Assad who the hell do they think is going to replace him?
and as long as we have the obedient brain dead sheep lapping up and believing everything the MSM spew out the longer it takes to get to the truth.
Bullshit alert, he was losing badly and only through the intervention of the Russians, Iranians, Hezbollah, saved him from the brink
Why is it you and that other useless idiot know absolutely next to nothing about this conflict?
Assad can do as he please, as he is being backed up by Putin.
If you think he is not capable of doing this to Syrians, then you have no understanding of people in power as Totalitarian leaders. Of which he is. He has tortured and killed thousands. Its not just the chemical attacks
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Why did Assad use chemical weapons? Because he can:
An announcement Sunday by the Jaish al-Islam organization, which is directing the rebel campaign in the area of Eastern Ghouta and the town of Douma, explains why the army of Syrian President Bashar Assad again is reported to have directed chemical weapons against the country’s citizens.
According to reports in Arab media, Jaish al-Islam announced that it was ready to hold negotiations with the Syrian regime on an additional ceasefire. The situation for the rebels in Douma, near the capital Damascus, was dire even before the alleged chemical weapons attack on Saturday, but one can guess that the terrible photographs of victims and the enormous number of injured as a result of the mysterious gas got the message across: The rebels understand they cannot survive more fighting against the Syrian army.
On the other hand, the suspected chemical attack raises the question: Why was it so urgent for Assad and his army to utilize chemical weapons on a front where victory is imminent and all but assured? For that, there are a number of answers.
Firstly, because Assad can. The Syrian president understands that in light of the recent announcement by US Failing Cheeto-Faced Ferret-Wearing Shit Gibbon that America intends to pull its forces out of Syria soon, there is no one standing in his way.
The Russians are giving full military and diplomatic support to Assad, the Iranians and the Lebanese terror group Hezbollah are on his side anyway, and there is no state body that can act as a counterweight to Moscow or even Tehran in the contest for the future of Syria. Assad knows that he is free to slaughter, murder, bomb, and lay waste to every opposition enclave, large or small. Even if he needs to use chemical weapons again.
It is likely the Syrian leader will pay the price in the form of a few US Tomahawk missiles hitting one of the regime military bases, but it is abundantly clear the Americans won’t go further than that. The UN Security Council won’t take action as long as the Russians are backing Assad, and the “international community” is a phrase that has been rendered meaningless in the Middle East (aside from in connection with Israel).
So much has been reported and said in the Western media about the events in the Gaza Strip and on the nine Palestinians who were shot dead by the Israel Defense Forces on Friday. There was even a demonstration by a few thousand people in London on Saturday against Israel against the events in Gaza. Will those same thousands take to the streets and will those same media outlets also report on the criminal chemical attack that reportedly killed anywhere from 41 to 150 people?
Assad is violating the agreement to remove unconventional weapons from Syria that was reached between previous US president Barack Obama, Russia and Damascus after a large-scale chemical attack in 2013. But who cares?
Last week, the Haaretz newspaper reported that the Syrian army deployed forces in areas where it is prohibited to operate, such as the Golan Heights region. Why? Again, because he can and there is no one to stop him.
Moreover, the current use of chemical weapons can be expected to shorten the fighting — not only in the Douma region or Eastern Ghouta. It will also be a significant factor in decision-making by the rebels in the area of Idlib and the Golan Heights.
Already, it is clear that the next steps by the Syrian army will be directed at these two regions in an push to entirely cleanse Syria of rebels. The images of those women and children frothing from their mouths sends a message to rebels everywhere: This will be your fate if you decide to fight the regime.
https://www.timesofisrael.com/why-did-assad-use-chemical-weapons-because-he-can/
An announcement Sunday by the Jaish al-Islam organization, which is directing the rebel campaign in the area of Eastern Ghouta and the town of Douma, explains why the army of Syrian President Bashar Assad again is reported to have directed chemical weapons against the country’s citizens.
According to reports in Arab media, Jaish al-Islam announced that it was ready to hold negotiations with the Syrian regime on an additional ceasefire. The situation for the rebels in Douma, near the capital Damascus, was dire even before the alleged chemical weapons attack on Saturday, but one can guess that the terrible photographs of victims and the enormous number of injured as a result of the mysterious gas got the message across: The rebels understand they cannot survive more fighting against the Syrian army.
On the other hand, the suspected chemical attack raises the question: Why was it so urgent for Assad and his army to utilize chemical weapons on a front where victory is imminent and all but assured? For that, there are a number of answers.
Firstly, because Assad can. The Syrian president understands that in light of the recent announcement by US Failing Cheeto-Faced Ferret-Wearing Shit Gibbon that America intends to pull its forces out of Syria soon, there is no one standing in his way.
The Russians are giving full military and diplomatic support to Assad, the Iranians and the Lebanese terror group Hezbollah are on his side anyway, and there is no state body that can act as a counterweight to Moscow or even Tehran in the contest for the future of Syria. Assad knows that he is free to slaughter, murder, bomb, and lay waste to every opposition enclave, large or small. Even if he needs to use chemical weapons again.
It is likely the Syrian leader will pay the price in the form of a few US Tomahawk missiles hitting one of the regime military bases, but it is abundantly clear the Americans won’t go further than that. The UN Security Council won’t take action as long as the Russians are backing Assad, and the “international community” is a phrase that has been rendered meaningless in the Middle East (aside from in connection with Israel).
So much has been reported and said in the Western media about the events in the Gaza Strip and on the nine Palestinians who were shot dead by the Israel Defense Forces on Friday. There was even a demonstration by a few thousand people in London on Saturday against Israel against the events in Gaza. Will those same thousands take to the streets and will those same media outlets also report on the criminal chemical attack that reportedly killed anywhere from 41 to 150 people?
Assad is violating the agreement to remove unconventional weapons from Syria that was reached between previous US president Barack Obama, Russia and Damascus after a large-scale chemical attack in 2013. But who cares?
Last week, the Haaretz newspaper reported that the Syrian army deployed forces in areas where it is prohibited to operate, such as the Golan Heights region. Why? Again, because he can and there is no one to stop him.
Moreover, the current use of chemical weapons can be expected to shorten the fighting — not only in the Douma region or Eastern Ghouta. It will also be a significant factor in decision-making by the rebels in the area of Idlib and the Golan Heights.
Already, it is clear that the next steps by the Syrian army will be directed at these two regions in an push to entirely cleanse Syria of rebels. The images of those women and children frothing from their mouths sends a message to rebels everywhere: This will be your fate if you decide to fight the regime.
https://www.timesofisrael.com/why-did-assad-use-chemical-weapons-because-he-can/
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge... ISIS were supposed to be being hit by US/UK airstrikes before Syrian govt asked Russia for help... the problem with the earlier US/UK 'help', is that they weren't 'helping' against ISIS at all... they were (and still are) arming/supplying and supporting the ISIS terrorists!!!
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Tommy Monk wrote:Didge... ISIS were supposed to be being hit by US/UK airstrikes before Syrian govt asked Russia for help... the problem with the earlier US/UK 'help', is that they weren't 'helping' against ISIS at all... they were (and still are) arming/supplying and supporting the ISIS terrorists!!!
Wrong, we did not get involved with airstrikes until later, 2 years after the conflict started.
No they were not arming ISIS, that is a load of crap
Weapons meant for rebels the US supported, had some end up in the hands of ISIS. That was not the reason for ISIS success. Their success, came off the other rebels and Assad forces exhausting themselves, against each other. They capitalized on the weakness of all others.
Seriously stop spouting your mickey mouse history
Last edited by Didge on Wed Apr 11, 2018 10:14 pm; edited 1 time in total
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Thats a bold prediction didge......"it wont end in a nukewar"
Really...you had better pray for your ass.....
And....you folks slavering for war should be on the first boat load of consripts sent out..
Moreover watch you cry when putin cuts the gas supply to europe. It wont bother me greatly..I have wood burning appliances and can generate sufficient electricity for my own needs via solar / thernoelectric
Butvwatch the country go mad when the heating fails and the electric goes off
Oh...btw...it doesnt need to be a conventional nuke strike....one well placed EMPweapon and YOU (and much of the rest of the country ) are as good as buried. You simply do not have the breadth of knowlege needed to survive. YOU grew up in the wrong era. A degree in history or psychology aint going to cut the ice when you need proper shelter,pure water and food on a long term basis. With no power,and no coms, no effective services,the health service out of comission and the police paralysed, the country would fall apart just like syria etc,.
Really...you had better pray for your ass.....
And....you folks slavering for war should be on the first boat load of consripts sent out..
Moreover watch you cry when putin cuts the gas supply to europe. It wont bother me greatly..I have wood burning appliances and can generate sufficient electricity for my own needs via solar / thernoelectric
Butvwatch the country go mad when the heating fails and the electric goes off
Oh...btw...it doesnt need to be a conventional nuke strike....one well placed EMPweapon and YOU (and much of the rest of the country ) are as good as buried. You simply do not have the breadth of knowlege needed to survive. YOU grew up in the wrong era. A degree in history or psychology aint going to cut the ice when you need proper shelter,pure water and food on a long term basis. With no power,and no coms, no effective services,the health service out of comission and the police paralysed, the country would fall apart just like syria etc,.
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Lord Foul wrote:Thats a bold prediction didge......"it wont end in a nukewar"
Really...you had better pray for your ass.....I dont pray, nor will I ever need to
And....you folks slavering for war should be on the first boat load of consripts sent out..Who said i was slavering for war?
Never did, but to stand up to Putin
Moreover watch you cry when putin cuts the gas supply to europe. It wont bother me greatly..I have wood burning appliances and can generate sufficient electricity for my own needs via solar / thernoelectric
Butvwatch the country go mad when the heating fails and the electric goes offIMost of our gas comes from Norway and that is a better reason to do away with our dependency on Gas and more to more renewable energy sources. So basically you want to continue to appease Putin
Fuck that
Oh...btw...it doesnt need to be a conventional nuke strike....one well placed EMPweapon and YOU (and much of the rest of the country ) are as good as buried. You simply do not have the breadth of knowlege needed to survive. YOU grew up in the wrong era. A degree in history or psychology aint going to cut the ice when you need proper shelter,pure water and food on a long term basis. With no power,and no coms, no effective services,the health service out of comission and the police paralysed, the country would fall apart just like syria etc,.
Listen mate, its not going to come to that, one strike, and it will game over for everyone. That is the last think Putin wants. Most of what he has done, is down to a show of force. Even Israel hit a Syrian base the other day and what has Putin done in retaliation?
Nothing
In fact there has been US hiting Syrian bases and what has Putin done?
Nothing
Like I say, Putin tries to see how far he can push things and as seen, he bows down to actual attacks.
Last edited by Didge on Wed Apr 11, 2018 10:21 pm; edited 1 time in total
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Youbdo realise didge that the two main players in this are not the most srable of people?
Victorismyhero- INTERNAL SECURITY DIRECTOR
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Lord Foul wrote:Youbdo realise didge that the two main players in this are not the most srable of people?
I do, that we have two very macho individuals, the more unhinged being Trump.
Again, this is more of a game of flexing muscles, sadly with peoples lives.
Trump is trying to look good for the US and world Press and Putin is trying to do the same for his allies.
We though have to hit Putin where it hurts, by freezing all the assests of his cronies.
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge wrote:Tommy Monk wrote:
But a dodgy video from ISIS terrorists is fine by dodgy dossier didge...!!!
What a twat!!!
Oh... and thanks Dibs!
What dodgy video you pathetic little weasel quisling?
Its you that is the twat.
I stand against Isis and Assad for their crimes and any other group that has committed war crimes in this conflict.
You though keep excusing Assad.
I gaave you the UN report, have you read it?
Of course not you idiot
What UN report is that...!?
Would that be the 'UNDOCS.ORG' link...?
Have you read it...?
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Tommy Monk wrote:Didge wrote:
What dodgy video you pathetic little weasel quisling?
Its you that is the twat.
I stand against Isis and Assad for their crimes and any other group that has committed war crimes in this conflict.
You though keep excusing Assad.
I gaave you the UN report, have you read it?
Of course not you idiot
What UN report is that...!?
Would that be the 'UNDOCS.ORG' link...?
Have you read it...?
Yes I have read it Tommy, as well as other reports.
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
So when you have read those 85 pages, you have all this to go through
Related Official DocumentsOfficial OPCW documents related to Syria
The Fact-Finding MissionInformation and reports from the Fact Finding Mission in Syria
Frequently Asked QuestionsAnswers to common questions about the Joint OPCW-UN Mission
Collaboration with the UNAn explanation of the OPCW's relationship with the United Nations
Exchange of letters with the Syrian Foreign MinisterIn early December 2012, the OPCW-Director-General addressed a letter to the Syrian Foreign Minister in which he urged the Syrian Government to accede to the Chemical Weapons Convention without delay.
https://www.opcw.org/special-sections/syria/
The OPCW has collected in one place all of the relevant content related to Syria to include in this section.
Select a link to learn more:
Press ReleasesPress releases related to SyriaRelated Official DocumentsOfficial OPCW documents related to Syria
The Fact-Finding MissionInformation and reports from the Fact Finding Mission in Syria
Frequently Asked QuestionsAnswers to common questions about the Joint OPCW-UN Mission
Collaboration with the UNAn explanation of the OPCW's relationship with the United Nations
Exchange of letters with the Syrian Foreign MinisterIn early December 2012, the OPCW-Director-General addressed a letter to the Syrian Foreign Minister in which he urged the Syrian Government to accede to the Chemical Weapons Convention without delay.
https://www.opcw.org/special-sections/syria/
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
I'll have a look tomorrow maybe, if I've got time...
But until then... why don't you post a couple of the most relevant bits, to support your claim...!?
This was the link wasn't it...?
http://undocs.org/A/68/663
?
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Tommy Monk wrote:
I'll have a look tomorrow maybe, if I've got time...
But until then... why don't you post a couple of the most relevant bits, to support your claim...!?
This was the link wasn't it...?
http://undocs.org/A/68/663
?
I did, by posting this with the BBC link
Syria chemical attack: Key UN findings
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-24130181
http://undocs.org/A/68/663
Which proves you never read any of the evidence
Which is no surprise
Night
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge wrote:Oh and have either of these two useless idiots ever looked at the evidence?
No they have not, but then, they clearly buy into the Russian, Syrian, iranian propaganda machine, over their own country and the UN findings
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-24130181
http://undocs.org/A/68/663
Maybe they can also explain why Russia halted any further investigations?
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/nov/18/syria-chemical-attacks-haley-russia-shameful-veto-un-inquiry
Maybe Lord and Lady Haw Haw can explain all that?
Night everyone
Just to show I did post 3 links for you Tommy
One was a summary for the UN report and another shows how Russia has veto (now 12 times) anything on Assad and Syria
Night
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
UNDOCS LINK DOESN'T EXIST!!!!!!!
You twat!!!
You twat!!!
Tommy Monk- Forum Detective ????♀️
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Tommy Monk wrote:UNDOCS LINK DOESN'T EXIST!!!!!!!
You twat!!!
You really are one ignorant fuckwit
Have you tried waiting for it to load dummy?
Here, I will highlight it also in the BBC article
Last September, the UN published a much-anticipated UN report concluding that chemical weapons were used on a relatively large scale in the Ghouta area of Damascus on 21 August. At the time, the US, UK and France said the report vindicated their stance that the Syrian government was to blame - something Damascus denies. BBC diplomatic correspondent Jonathan Marcus breaks down some of the report's key findings.
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
Google your link dodgy dossier didge...!!!
The UN report you said you read... DOESN'T EXIST!!!!!!
YOU ARE A LYING WEASEL AND A TWAT!!!
The UN report you said you read... DOESN'T EXIST!!!!!!
YOU ARE A LYING WEASEL AND A TWAT!!!
Tommy Monk- Forum Detective ????♀️
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Tommy Monk wrote:Google your link dodgy dossier didge...!!!
The UN report you said you read... DOESN'T EXIST!!!!!!
YOU ARE A LYING WEASEL AND A TWAT!!!
Or you simple are an idiot
Are you claiming the BBC link to it also does not work?
You really have lost the plot
Priceless
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
Here, I have even found another link of exactly the same thing for the quisling
And on a google seach it is there, the first one..
https://undocs.org/en/A/68/663
[/list]
13 Dec 2013 - A/68/663. S/2013/735. 13-61784. 2/85. Annex. Letter of transmittal. Having completed our investigation into the allegations of the use of chemical weapons in the Syrian Arab Republic reported to you by Member States, and further to the report of the United Nations Mission to Investigate Allegations of the ...
And on a google seach it is there, the first one..
A/68/663 - E - undocs.
https://undocs.org/en/A/68/663
[/list]
[size=10][PDF]General Assembly Security Council - Security Council Report
13 Dec 2013 - A/68/663. S/2013/735. 13-61784. 2/85. Annex. Letter of transmittal. Having completed our investigation into the allegations of the use of chemical weapons in the Syrian Arab Republic reported to you by Member States, and further to the report of the United Nations Mission to Investigate Allegations of the ...
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Doesn't work for me...
So what's your point?
Tommy Monk- Forum Detective ????♀️
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Tommy Monk wrote:
Doesn't work for me...
So what's your point?
Do you really need me to answer, why nothing works for you?
Clearly, its your PC that is the problem
For goodness sake.
Anyway, the BBC highlights the report for you. Surely you can open that link
Right am bored with your antics
And debating a quisling.
Frankly, I am not bothered anymore if you and Gelico, want to be gullible idiots. That video Gelico posted tonight, just summed it up how easily you are both taken in.
So knock yourself out the pair of you. Frankly, its not worth anyones time trying to show you the mass of evidence. You are more convinced by idiots on youtube, that pull the wool over your eyes.
Night
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
so the UN report is very thorough
It is Syrian soldiers being targeted by rebel groups fighting them
and also civilians suffer from that
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
gelico wrote:
so the UN report is very thorough
It is Syrian soldiers being targeted by rebel groups fighting them
and also civilians suffer from that
So thourough, that you avoid the mass of evidence of Assad using chemicals against civillians.
You make out where there has also been suspected chemical attacks, on Assad troops, that only then civillians have suffered also off this.
This is why I cannot even take you seriously Gelico.
You are so brainwashed. Its as I said earlier, its pointless trying to even discuss with you and Tommy
If that is all you read and took from the 85 pages of extensive evidence, on multiple incidents. It shows you only took in what you wanted to take in and blatantly ignored the countless attacks made on civillians by Assad forces.
I am not going to waste any further time on two Alt-right gullible imbicilles.
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge wrote:gelico wrote:
so the UN report is very thorough
It is Syrian soldiers being targeted by rebel groups fighting them
and also civilians suffer from that
So thourough, that you avoid the mass of evidence of Assad using chemicals against civillians.
You make out where there has also been suspected chemical attacks, on Assad troops, that only then civillians have suffered also off this.
Perhaps you could C&P some of this ''mass of evidence'' for me then didge
Admittedly, I was a bit tired so must have missed it
On at least 3 separate occasions the Syrian soldiers were attacked and suffered with nerve gas symptoms (obviously civilians get caught up in it as it is airbourne)
Are you saying Assad is paying the rebels to gas his own soldiers?
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
gelico wrote:Didge wrote:
So thourough, that you avoid the mass of evidence of Assad using chemicals against civillians.
You make out where there has also been suspected chemical attacks, on Assad troops, that only then civillians have suffered also off this.
Perhaps you could C&P some of this ''mass of evidence'' for me then didge
Admittedly, I was a bit tired so must have missed it
On at least 3 separate occasions the Syrian soldiers were attacked and suffered with nerve gas symptoms (obviously civilians get caught up in it as it is airbourne)
Are you saying Assad is paying the rebels to gas his own soldiers?
Is that what it says about Syrian soldiers in that they were attacked?
Or that they had suffered with nerve gas symptoms?
Who is to say whether that was rebels using chemical weapons, or Governement troops infected by mishandling of such ammunition. I would go with the former attacking the tropps with chemical weapons, but you again do not mention any of the attacks. That have been civillian targets by the Assad Governement. I do not deny some of the terrorist groups have used chemical weapons on civillians, again a war crime. You though do everything to avoid the fact that Assad has committed many war crimes, including using chemical weapons on civillians.
You then want me to break this down for you, as you are too lasy to educate yourself on this. This is your problem, try actually reading and understanding something.
The BBC link breaks this down for you. Is funny how you read through to find something that could be an attack on Assad forces, which I do not discount, but you ignore the many attacks on civillians
Seriously fuck off you quisling
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
My bet is that Trump does nothing and hopes that, in time, it is all forgotten. Right now he is making a lot of noise about it--that's both tail wagging the dog, and feeding the genuine outrage--but he is going to depend upon it fading with time.
The one-off bombing of cornfields last year didn't work, and it won't amount to a thing next time, either. Anything bigger, or more systemic, will risk escalating into a wider war...and while Russia is a 5th-rate global economy, it still has nuclear weapons. There's no choice but to let it fade off into the sunset.
What then will be said of Trump? A paper tiger? From Yemen to Africa to Syria...all failures. As a tough-talking world-shaker, the guy would screw up a wet dream. And Kim is watching from his perch in North Korea...laughing, I'm sure. You can count that one as a lost cause as well.
So, let's see. The guy inherits some $200-million from his father, and blows it all up in four bankruptcies. Then he is given the most powerful nation on the face of the earth, and he reduces it to a banana republic. I swear, the guy is the master of down-hill slides, bouncing along on his ass. Obama, with a Democratic Congress, would have cleaned house by now. America never knew how well off it was!
The one-off bombing of cornfields last year didn't work, and it won't amount to a thing next time, either. Anything bigger, or more systemic, will risk escalating into a wider war...and while Russia is a 5th-rate global economy, it still has nuclear weapons. There's no choice but to let it fade off into the sunset.
What then will be said of Trump? A paper tiger? From Yemen to Africa to Syria...all failures. As a tough-talking world-shaker, the guy would screw up a wet dream. And Kim is watching from his perch in North Korea...laughing, I'm sure. You can count that one as a lost cause as well.
So, let's see. The guy inherits some $200-million from his father, and blows it all up in four bankruptcies. Then he is given the most powerful nation on the face of the earth, and he reduces it to a banana republic. I swear, the guy is the master of down-hill slides, bouncing along on his ass. Obama, with a Democratic Congress, would have cleaned house by now. America never knew how well off it was!
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
gelico wrote:
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
So you do not think he has carried out any attacks?
They know Syrian troops under his command has, what they do not have is the evidence yet, that he ordered the strikes, which its obvious that he did.
In other words, its like saying whether or not Hitler order the final solution, which holocasut deniers often claim.
Which you now fall into that category Quisling
So what other disinformation are you going to post next Gelico?
You seem to have a terrible habbit of doing so and being the mouthpiece of the Alt-right.
Starting to think Andy is not so wrong about the Flap brigade bar Bob and Fred.
I mean it shows what a defender of him you are, when you again ignore that he has tortured, executed, starved ect civillians.
So what is your real motive to support Assad gelico?
Something to do with Islam?
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
Syria chemical attack: Key UN findings:
Last September, the UN published a much-anticipated UN report concluding that chemical weapons were used on a relatively large scale in the Ghouta area of Damascus on 21 August. At the time, the US, UK and France said the report vindicated their stance that the Syrian government was to blame - something Damascus denies. BBC diplomatic correspondent Jonathan Marcus breaks down some of the report's key findings.
The document is prefaced by a note from the UN Secretary General himself - Ban Ki-moon - who reiterates the main conclusion of the UN mission's report and stresses his view that a war crime has been committed and that the international community has a moral responsibility to hold those responsible accountable.
This is a warning that all the evidence collected could ultimately be used in some kind of legal process. It should be remembered that there is already widespread collecting of evidence on the ground to chronicle a variety of atrocities committed by various parties to the conflict.
We have heard the US, British and French intelligence evidence. We have seen the harrowing YouTube videos of victims on the web. This now is the first independent and authoritative confirmation that there is "clear and convincing evidence" that chemical weapons were used on 21 August.
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
That was beyond the scope of their study, but as we will see a little later, there are strong indicators from their evidence that point the finger at forces loyal to the Assad regime.
The report contains a clear statement of the methodology and approach taken by the inspection team. It also underscores the difficult and hazardous circumstances in which they worked. However, they state clearly that they were able to collect "the necessary amount of samples". They were also able to interview a number of survivors.
The munitions - unguided rockets - are the key element in this report. Samples of sarin were recovered from the majority of fragments of the warheads.
But more importantly the two types of rocket used - a Russian-supplied 140mm system and especially the larger 330mm weapon of unknown origin - are significant since according to both Human Rights Watch and a number of independent arms experts - these are weapons that have only been observed in use by Syrian government forces during this conflict.
There is significantly more detail on these weapons in the Human Rights Watch report Attacks on Ghouta (caution: disturbing images) published last September.
The expert blogger Brown Moses has also extensively chronicled the use of the 330mm calibre weapon on his blog. More on the evidence - this time the medical analysis which again shows that victims were exposed to the nerve agent sarin.
So in summary the UN inspectors conclude that chemical weapons were used on a relatively large scale. There has been a whole series of earlier incidents where their use was alleged but these have not been investigated in this kind of detail.
There is much detailed information on the inspectors' findings in the various appendices to the report.
Appendix 5 deals in detail with the munitions used in the attacks. There are photos of the fragments and drawings and measurements describing the weapons in detail. The 140mm system (M14) clearly has Cyrillic engraving suggesting that this is indeed a munition of Russian origin. The larger 330mm calibre munition is, as mentioned above, of a type used by Syrian government forces.
c
Two caveats are probably worth mentioning: The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict and as the inspectors' report notes many of the munitions and their fragments had been moved or otherwise tampered with. However, in some cases the inspectors were able to make an assessment of the likely trajectory of the rockets and this again seems to corroborate US claims that they came from areas controlled by government forces.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-24130181
Just to prove how Gelico cheery picks and how yet again she is disingenious.
Last September, the UN published a much-anticipated UN report concluding that chemical weapons were used on a relatively large scale in the Ghouta area of Damascus on 21 August. At the time, the US, UK and France said the report vindicated their stance that the Syrian government was to blame - something Damascus denies. BBC diplomatic correspondent Jonathan Marcus breaks down some of the report's key findings.
The document is prefaced by a note from the UN Secretary General himself - Ban Ki-moon - who reiterates the main conclusion of the UN mission's report and stresses his view that a war crime has been committed and that the international community has a moral responsibility to hold those responsible accountable.
This is a warning that all the evidence collected could ultimately be used in some kind of legal process. It should be remembered that there is already widespread collecting of evidence on the ground to chronicle a variety of atrocities committed by various parties to the conflict.
We have heard the US, British and French intelligence evidence. We have seen the harrowing YouTube videos of victims on the web. This now is the first independent and authoritative confirmation that there is "clear and convincing evidence" that chemical weapons were used on 21 August.
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
That was beyond the scope of their study, but as we will see a little later, there are strong indicators from their evidence that point the finger at forces loyal to the Assad regime.
The report contains a clear statement of the methodology and approach taken by the inspection team. It also underscores the difficult and hazardous circumstances in which they worked. However, they state clearly that they were able to collect "the necessary amount of samples". They were also able to interview a number of survivors.
The munitions - unguided rockets - are the key element in this report. Samples of sarin were recovered from the majority of fragments of the warheads.
But more importantly the two types of rocket used - a Russian-supplied 140mm system and especially the larger 330mm weapon of unknown origin - are significant since according to both Human Rights Watch and a number of independent arms experts - these are weapons that have only been observed in use by Syrian government forces during this conflict.
There is significantly more detail on these weapons in the Human Rights Watch report Attacks on Ghouta (caution: disturbing images) published last September.
The expert blogger Brown Moses has also extensively chronicled the use of the 330mm calibre weapon on his blog. More on the evidence - this time the medical analysis which again shows that victims were exposed to the nerve agent sarin.
So in summary the UN inspectors conclude that chemical weapons were used on a relatively large scale. There has been a whole series of earlier incidents where their use was alleged but these have not been investigated in this kind of detail.
There is much detailed information on the inspectors' findings in the various appendices to the report.
Appendix 5 deals in detail with the munitions used in the attacks. There are photos of the fragments and drawings and measurements describing the weapons in detail. The 140mm system (M14) clearly has Cyrillic engraving suggesting that this is indeed a munition of Russian origin. The larger 330mm calibre munition is, as mentioned above, of a type used by Syrian government forces.
c
Two caveats are probably worth mentioning: The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict and as the inspectors' report notes many of the munitions and their fragments had been moved or otherwise tampered with. However, in some cases the inspectors were able to make an assessment of the likely trajectory of the rockets and this again seems to corroborate US claims that they came from areas controlled by government forces.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-24130181
Just to prove how Gelico cheery picks and how yet again she is disingenious.
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
There is overwhelming evidence that either Sarin or Chlorine gasses were used at different times. I do think we are beyond that dispute.
I'm interested how the great negotiator is going to handle this. He has entered the negotiations far too 'down the line' to leave him enough room to negotiate. He wasted the space on a cornfield last year, and now has no way to escalate to increase pressure. Anyone can pull a trigger; the art is knowing how and when to apply that pressure.
With nowhere to go, he leaves himself only an all or nothing choice. When I negotiate lawsuit settlements, I always pace myself. It's not just who has the power, but how quickly does one turn the screws to apply it. Playing at the extremes leaves you with no options.
Trump is now learning how smart Obama was at the game. Arthur Schlesinger once said, "...the person who fully understands power is very precise in the application of it." Trump's Art of the Deal is to blow off a blunderbuss. Look how he bullies and overreacts. That's not art; that's wallowing in a shithole. The guy has no precision, no refinement.
I'm interested how the great negotiator is going to handle this. He has entered the negotiations far too 'down the line' to leave him enough room to negotiate. He wasted the space on a cornfield last year, and now has no way to escalate to increase pressure. Anyone can pull a trigger; the art is knowing how and when to apply that pressure.
With nowhere to go, he leaves himself only an all or nothing choice. When I negotiate lawsuit settlements, I always pace myself. It's not just who has the power, but how quickly does one turn the screws to apply it. Playing at the extremes leaves you with no options.
Trump is now learning how smart Obama was at the game. Arthur Schlesinger once said, "...the person who fully understands power is very precise in the application of it." Trump's Art of the Deal is to blow off a blunderbuss. Look how he bullies and overreacts. That's not art; that's wallowing in a shithole. The guy has no precision, no refinement.
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge... can you not read properly...?
'...The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad...'
And...
'...The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict and as the inspectors' report notes many of the munitions and their fragments had been moved or otherwise tampered with...'
All that was back in 2013... when Syrian govt forces were attacked with sarin... and some rebel groups were fighting each other too...!
And all there is now, is a dodgy ISIS terrorist produced video claim... which looks like complete bullshit...!!!
'...The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad...'
And...
'...The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict and as the inspectors' report notes many of the munitions and their fragments had been moved or otherwise tampered with...'
All that was back in 2013... when Syrian govt forces were attacked with sarin... and some rebel groups were fighting each other too...!
And all there is now, is a dodgy ISIS terrorist produced video claim... which looks like complete bullshit...!!!
Tommy Monk- Forum Detective ????♀️
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Syria chemical attack: Key UN findings:
Last September, the UN published a much-anticipated UN report concluding that chemical weapons were used on a relatively large scale in the Ghouta area of Damascus on 21 August. At the time, the US, UK and France said the report vindicated their stance that the Syrian government was to blame - something Damascus denies. BBC diplomatic correspondent Jonathan Marcus breaks down some of the report's key findings.
The document is prefaced by a note from the UN Secretary General himself - Ban Ki-moon - who reiterates the main conclusion of the UN mission's report and stresses his view that a war crime has been committed and that the international community has a moral responsibility to hold those responsible accountable.
This is a warning that all the evidence collected could ultimately be used in some kind of legal process. It should be remembered that there is already widespread collecting of evidence on the ground to chronicle a variety of atrocities committed by various parties to the conflict.
We have heard the US, British and French intelligence evidence. We have seen the harrowing YouTube videos of victims on the web. This now is the first independent and authoritative confirmation that there is "clear and convincing evidence" that chemical weapons were used on 21 August.
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
That was beyond the scope of their study, but as we will see a little later, there are strong indicators from their evidence that point the finger at forces loyal to the Assad regime.
The report contains a clear statement of the methodology and approach taken by the inspection team. It also underscores the difficult and hazardous circumstances in which they worked. However, they state clearly that they were able to collect "the necessary amount of samples". They were also able to interview a number of survivors.
The munitions - unguided rockets - are the key element in this report. Samples of sarin were recovered from the majority of fragments of the warheads.
But more importantly the two types of rocket used - a Russian-supplied 140mm system and especially the larger 330mm weapon of unknown origin - are significant since according to both Human Rights Watch and a number of independent arms experts - these are weapons that have only been observed in use by Syrian government forces during this conflict.
There is significantly more detail on these weapons in the Human Rights Watch report Attacks on Ghouta (caution: disturbing images) published last September.
The expert blogger Brown Moses has also extensively chronicled the use of the 330mm calibre weapon on his blog. More on the evidence - this time the medical analysis which again shows that victims were exposed to the nerve agent sarin.
So in summary the UN inspectors conclude that chemical weapons were used on a relatively large scale. There has been a whole series of earlier incidents where their use was alleged but these have not been investigated in this kind of detail.
There is much detailed information on the inspectors' findings in the various appendices to the report.
Appendix 5 deals in detail with the munitions used in the attacks. There are photos of the fragments and drawings and measurements describing the weapons in detail. The 140mm system (M14) clearly has Cyrillic engraving suggesting that this is indeed a munition of Russian origin. The larger 330mm calibre munition is, as mentioned above, of a type used by Syrian government forces.
c
Two caveats are probably worth mentioning: The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict and as the inspectors' report notes many of the munitions and their fragments had been moved or otherwise tampered with. However, in some cases the inspectors were able to make an assessment of the likely trajectory of the rockets and this again seems to corroborate US claims that they came from areas controlled by government forces.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-24130181
Again nobody denies that some of the rebels may have got their hands on some chemical weapons and have also committed war crimes using them
You though again, just as the other quisling does, blantantly ignore all the other evidence
Last September, the UN published a much-anticipated UN report concluding that chemical weapons were used on a relatively large scale in the Ghouta area of Damascus on 21 August. At the time, the US, UK and France said the report vindicated their stance that the Syrian government was to blame - something Damascus denies. BBC diplomatic correspondent Jonathan Marcus breaks down some of the report's key findings.
The document is prefaced by a note from the UN Secretary General himself - Ban Ki-moon - who reiterates the main conclusion of the UN mission's report and stresses his view that a war crime has been committed and that the international community has a moral responsibility to hold those responsible accountable.
This is a warning that all the evidence collected could ultimately be used in some kind of legal process. It should be remembered that there is already widespread collecting of evidence on the ground to chronicle a variety of atrocities committed by various parties to the conflict.
We have heard the US, British and French intelligence evidence. We have seen the harrowing YouTube videos of victims on the web. This now is the first independent and authoritative confirmation that there is "clear and convincing evidence" that chemical weapons were used on 21 August.
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
That was beyond the scope of their study, but as we will see a little later, there are strong indicators from their evidence that point the finger at forces loyal to the Assad regime.
The report contains a clear statement of the methodology and approach taken by the inspection team. It also underscores the difficult and hazardous circumstances in which they worked. However, they state clearly that they were able to collect "the necessary amount of samples". They were also able to interview a number of survivors.
The munitions - unguided rockets - are the key element in this report. Samples of sarin were recovered from the majority of fragments of the warheads.
But more importantly the two types of rocket used - a Russian-supplied 140mm system and especially the larger 330mm weapon of unknown origin - are significant since according to both Human Rights Watch and a number of independent arms experts - these are weapons that have only been observed in use by Syrian government forces during this conflict.
There is significantly more detail on these weapons in the Human Rights Watch report Attacks on Ghouta (caution: disturbing images) published last September.
The expert blogger Brown Moses has also extensively chronicled the use of the 330mm calibre weapon on his blog. More on the evidence - this time the medical analysis which again shows that victims were exposed to the nerve agent sarin.
So in summary the UN inspectors conclude that chemical weapons were used on a relatively large scale. There has been a whole series of earlier incidents where their use was alleged but these have not been investigated in this kind of detail.
There is much detailed information on the inspectors' findings in the various appendices to the report.
Appendix 5 deals in detail with the munitions used in the attacks. There are photos of the fragments and drawings and measurements describing the weapons in detail. The 140mm system (M14) clearly has Cyrillic engraving suggesting that this is indeed a munition of Russian origin. The larger 330mm calibre munition is, as mentioned above, of a type used by Syrian government forces.
c
Two caveats are probably worth mentioning: The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict and as the inspectors' report notes many of the munitions and their fragments had been moved or otherwise tampered with. However, in some cases the inspectors were able to make an assessment of the likely trajectory of the rockets and this again seems to corroborate US claims that they came from areas controlled by government forces.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-24130181
Again nobody denies that some of the rebels may have got their hands on some chemical weapons and have also committed war crimes using them
You though again, just as the other quisling does, blantantly ignore all the other evidence
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge...
The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict and as the inspectors' report notes many of the munitions and their fragments had been moved or otherwise tampered with.
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Tommy Monk- Forum Detective ????♀️
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Tommy Monk wrote:
Didge...
The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict and as the inspectors' report notes many of the munitions and their fragments had been moved or otherwise tampered with.
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Tommy, yet again, we know the rebels have captured small quantities of chemical weapons.
You ignore the quantities used in many of the attacks on civillians and how they are delivered.
The latest being from the air and a barrel bomb.
As seen the surface to surface rockets (not ground, what ever the fuck that is) were seen to have been fired from the direction of Assad forces
That is as about as conclusive as it gets with the rockets
Again its not the job of the Un inspectors to lay blame
Read again the report
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
France has evidence Assad regime used chemical weapons in Syria, says Macron.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2018/apr/12/uk-russia-tensions-rise-over-syria-attack-and-salisbury-poisoning-live-updates
https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2018/apr/12/uk-russia-tensions-rise-over-syria-attack-and-salisbury-poisoning-live-updates
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge wrote:gelico wrote:
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
So you do not think he has carried out any attacks?
They know Syrian troops under his command has, what they do not have is the evidence yet, that he ordered the strikes, which its obvious that he did.
Didge wrote:
So thourough, that you avoid the mass of evidence of Assad using chemicals against civillians.
so first there is a ''mass of evidence'' and now you say ''what they do not have is evidence yet''
Fool!!
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
gelico wrote:Didge wrote:
So you do not think he has carried out any attacks?
They know Syrian troops under his command has, what they do not have is the evidence yet, that he ordered the strikes, which its obvious that he did.
Didge wrote:
So thourough, that you avoid the mass of evidence of Assad using chemicals against civillians.
so first there is a ''mass of evidence'' and now you say ''what they do not have is evidence yet''
Fool!!
I see the quisling is cherry picking again
Evidence yet to point to Assad commanding such an attack
Doh
Do you want me to post again what I said, or shall we continue with yet again you being dishonest?
We know there is plenty of evidence that proves Assad forces have used chemical weapons
Seriously crawl back up that alt right arsehole where you belong
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge wrote:gelico wrote:
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
So you do not think he has carried out any attacks?
They know Syrian troops under his command has, what they do not have is the evidence yet, that he ordered the strikes, which its obvious that he did.
In other words, its like saying whether or not Hitler order the final solution, which holocasut deniers often claim.
Which you now fall into that category Quisling
So what other disinformation are you going to post next Gelico?
You seem to have a terrible habbit of doing so and being the mouthpiece of the Alt-right.
Starting to think Andy is not so wrong about the Flap brigade bar Bob and Fred.
I mean it shows what a defender of him you are, when you again ignore that he has tortured, executed, starved ect civillians.
So what is your real motive to support Assad gelico?
Something to do with Islam?
Posted in full for the lying Far right twat
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge wrote:gelico wrote:
Didge wrote:
So thourough, that you avoid the mass of evidence of Assad using chemicals against civillians.
so first there is a ''mass of evidence'' and now you say ''what they do not have is evidence yet''
Fool!!
I see the quisling is cherry picking again
Evidence yet to point to Assad commanding such an attack
Doh
Do you want me to post again what I said, or shall we continue with yet again you being dishonest?
We know there is plenty of evidence that proves Assad forces have used chemical weapons
Seriously crawl back up that alt right arsehole where you belong
so where is this evidence? months of investigations
you just said ''what they dont have yet is the evidence''
make up your sodding mind
fyi I have never at any point denied the fact that assad used sarin gas or any kind of poison. I could well believe that he did. I'm sure that he is no less ruthless or brutal than putin.
but you keep contracting yourself. You said there was a mass of evidence in the UN report and now you say they dont.
You are behaving like an emotional ninny just losing your temper because I dont automatically agree with this
we cannot jump into a war until there is irrefutable evidence of this. furthermore, what do you think the removal of assad will do? we have been arming the rebels/jihadis/isis remember and supporting them against assad
this is all manipulated,,,,,,you do realise that, no?
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
gelico wrote:Didge wrote:
I see the quisling is cherry picking again
Evidence yet to point to Assad commanding such an attack
Doh
Do you want me to post again what I said, or shall we continue with yet again you being dishonest?
We know there is plenty of evidence that proves Assad forces have used chemical weapons
Seriously crawl back up that alt right arsehole where you belong
so where is this evidence? months of investigationsDidge wrote: Wow, did you read another report, or ignore all the evidence from the report I showed you?
you just said ''what they dont have yet is the evidence''Didge wrote: Yes that is what i said to point to assad himself ordering this
make up your sodding mindDidge wrote: How about you make your mind up and stop spreading disinformation, like you did pathetically yesterday, misusing a kids play
fyi I have never at any point denied the fact that assad used sarin gas or any kind of poison. I could well believe that he did. I'm sure that he is no less ruthless or brutal than putin.Didge wrote: So what the fuck are you arguing to deny he has?
but you keep contracting yourself. You said there was a mass of evidence in the UN report and now you say they dont.Didge wrote: There is a mass of evidence, which you wanted me to break down for you, because you are so blood lazy and stupid to read yourself
You are behaving like an emotional ninny just losing your temper because I dont automatically agree with thisDidge wrote: Maybe because I am fed up to the teeth off you being a lying twat spreading disinformation. As you did with Clinton (peado gang) and yesterday with that video. The fact you would exploit children that way, in a reenactment play was disgusting beyond a belief. At no point did you apologise, because you simple do not care that you post such tripe or what effect it has.
we cannot jump into a war until there is irrefutable evidence of this. furthermore, what do you think the removal of assad will do? we have been arming the rebels/jihadis/isis remember and supporting them against assad
this is all manipulated,,,,,,you do realise that, no?
The only thing manipulated is your mind from youtube
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge wrote:Tommy Monk wrote:
Didge...
The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict and as the inspectors' report notes many of the munitions and their fragments had been moved or otherwise tampered with.
The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Tommy, yet again, we know the rebels have captured small quantities of chemical weapons.
You ignore the quantities used in many of the attacks on civillians and how they are delivered.
The latest being from the air and a barrel bomb.
As seen the surface to surface rockets (not ground, what ever the fuck that is) were seen to have been fired from the direction of Assad forces
Didge...
That UN report was years ago about 2013... when it clearly said this...
'...The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict...'
This is also well known to be including CHEMICAL WEAPONS!!!
Your so called 'latest attack by air as a barrel bomb' is nothing more than a fake claim from a video staged by ISIS terrorists for propaganda purposes!!!
That is as about as conclusive as it gets with the rockets
Again its not the job of the Un inspectors to lay blame
Read again the report
I read the 2013 report again...
It said this...
"The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad."
Tommy Monk- Forum Detective ????♀️
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Tommy Monk wrote:Didge wrote:
Tommy, yet again, we know the rebels have captured small quantities of chemical weapons.
You ignore the quantities used in many of the attacks on civillians and how they are delivered.
The latest being from the air and a barrel bomb.
As seen the surface to surface rockets (not ground, what ever the fuck that is) were seen to have been fired from the direction of Assad forces
Didge...
That UN report was years ago about 2013... when it clearly said this...
'...The Syrian rebels have captured significant stockpiles of government weaponry throughout this conflict...'
This is also well known to be including CHEMICAL WEAPONS!!!
Your so called 'latest attack by air as a barrel bomb' is nothing more than a fake claim from a video staged by ISIS terrorists for propaganda purposes!!!
That is as about as conclusive as it gets with the rockets
Again its not the job of the Un inspectors to lay blame
Read again the report
I read the 2013 report again...
It said this...
"The substance concerned was the nerve agent sarin and the delivery system was ground-to-ground rockets. Note that the UN inspectors do not anywhere in the report explicitly lay the blame for carrying out the attack at the door of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad."
1) Yes they have captured weapons. Does it say how much chemical weapons they have captured?
No
So your claim is bullshit, when most chemical facilities are known.
So you are drawing a conclusion based off weapons captured, that this means its many weapons that have chemical weapon warheads. That is not what is stated in the UN report at all.
2) How is it a fake claim? We have independent reports from independent groups in the area. Are they all lying, how about WHO?
Are they lying Tommy?
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5602713/FIVE-people-poisoned-Syrian-gas-attack-World-Health-Organisation-reveals.html
3) So show me how it was staged? What evidence do you have that it is staged?
How do you then account for WHO?
I mean, even if we are to believe a video is fake, which i doubt it is, how do you account for all the other evidence claimed by organisations like WHO?
It means you are believeing the Russians and Assad over independent bodies, one that is a fact finder for the UN
http://www.who.int/mediacentre/news/statements/2018/chemical-attacks-syria/en/
So come on Tommy, how are you discounting their evidence?
4) You again show that you pick out once sentence, again ignoring the collective evidence that proves Assad "forces" carried out such attacks
Again, how did such surface to surface rockets come from the direction of assad forces?
In your own time
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Re: Russia...more poisoning
Okay Gelico
I have given you a chance to apologise for posting a video spreading false information
I hoped you would recognise you did and apologise
Do you want me to post this on the fake news thread and embarress you further ( again I have no wish to see any video banned)? Though I will to prove further how you posted a video that lied.
I would rather you show some integrity and admit you posted that video without checking and more so, simple believeing the bullshit claim?
Its up to you. Either you still believe the bullshit you posted or you recognise you were wrong and admit it was stupid of you to post something, you did not fact find?
Over to you and I hope you prove me wrong and admit you did fuck up. That will restore my faith in you
I have given you a chance to apologise for posting a video spreading false information
I hoped you would recognise you did and apologise
Do you want me to post this on the fake news thread and embarress you further ( again I have no wish to see any video banned)? Though I will to prove further how you posted a video that lied.
I would rather you show some integrity and admit you posted that video without checking and more so, simple believeing the bullshit claim?
Its up to you. Either you still believe the bullshit you posted or you recognise you were wrong and admit it was stupid of you to post something, you did not fact find?
Over to you and I hope you prove me wrong and admit you did fuck up. That will restore my faith in you
Guest- Guest
Re: Russia...more poisoning
Didge wrote:Okay Gelico
I have given you a chance to apologise for posting a video spreading false information
I hoped you would recognise you did and apologise
Do you want me to post this on the fake news thread and embarress you further ( again I have no wish to see any video banned)? Though I will to prove further how you posted a video that lied.
I would rather you show some integrity and admit you posted that video without checking and more so, simple believeing the bullshit claim?
Its up to you. Either you still believe the bullshit you posted or you recognise you were wrong and admit it was stupid of you to post something, you did not fact find?
Over to you and I hope you prove me wrong and admit you did fuck up. That will restore my faith in you
You have 24 hours Gelico
Night
Guest- Guest
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