To: Starman417
i am remembeing several curse words while reading this that i had long forgotten. i better not type anymore or i might share. lol
2 posted on
03/24/2006 11:20:14 PM PST by
ferri
(Be Politically Incorrect: Support the Constitution!)
To: Starman417
I wonder when the Putin Promoters Club will show up with Moscow's typical dose of weekend propaganda?
3 posted on
03/25/2006 12:06:38 AM PST by
M. Espinola
(Freedom is never free - never)
To: Starman417
Boy, it sure is a good thing the ex-head of the KGB isn't running Russia and we trusted him, we would be in big trouble....
huh??
Really???
CRAP!!!!
To: Starman417
When we visited Badr company there were Turkish and Russian experts at the site and they had to hide away from the inspectors. ==
And turkish too. But Turkey is NATO member!
5 posted on
03/25/2006 1:46:12 AM PST by
RusIvan
To: Starman417
UNMOVIC/IAEA Press Statement on Inspection Activities in Iraq, 15 December 2002
For full coverage, see the pages on IAEA and Iraq.
15 December 2002 -- Two UNMOVIC teams of missile inspectors visited separate locations involved in missile activity. One team inspected the Tho Al Fekar factory, which is located about 40 km northwest of Baghdad. The factory belongs to the Al Rasheed State Company. It is concerned with the manufacture of mechanical parts for several solid propellant rockets. The other team went to the Al Mutassem Solid Rocket Plant, which is owned by the Military Industrialization Corporation. The facility is located approximately 90 km west of Baghdad and carries out the final assembly of the Ababil and Al Feta'h solid propellant rockets. Additionally, static test firings of these motors are conducted here.
The UNMOVIC chemical team continued inspection of the Al Qa Qaa complex, updating information about selected facilities, namely a sulfuric acid plant, an explosives production plant and storages. Inspection focused on a new production unit, which was built in the period between 1998 and 2002.
The UNMOVIC biological team inspected the Al Amiryah Serum and Vaccine Institute on the western outskirts of Baghdad. All buildings, including new constructions, were inspected.
Two IAEA teams carried out inspections at Al Maarik, a facility some 20 km south of Baghdad that is involved in the manufacture of a number of civil and military engineering projects. This site was previously involved in the Electro-magnetic Isotope Separation (EMIS) programme prior to 1991. The IAEA teams then proceeded to and carried out inspections at the nearby sites of Kadessiya, a facility providing engineering support to the military in a number of areas, and Badr, a facility that was previously involved in the centrifuge programme prior to 1991 and now provides general engineering capability.
At all three sites inspections were carried out to review the activities of personnel and departments since 1998, and to review the disposition and use of a number of dual-purpose machine tools.
Two further IAEA teams travelled to Ramadi, approximately 100 km west of Baghdad to inspect The Glass and Ceramic Company. A Gamma Survey team, accompanying the main team, carried out measurements in the Ramadi area.
An IAEA team visited Tuwaitha and parts of North Baghdad to obtain water and silt samples for radiological analysis.
Additional information on IAEA inspections yesterday:
Yesterday the IAEA inspected Hatteen-Iskandariya, a complex south of Baghdad. This large complex houses several state companies that consist of many factories each. These diverse facilities have civilian and military missions ranging from procuring automobiles to filling ammunition and shells. The teams sampled these sites for dual-use or prohibited activities. They also inspected a new research company inside the complex.
An inspection of a military site south of Baghdad turned out to be an after dark inspection. The Mahaweel military base stores certain high explosives requiring verification by the IAEA. The team also inspected bunkers holding small ground-to-ground rockets to verify their intended use.
Current strength of inspectors:
15 additional UNMOVIC inspectors arrived in Baghdad together with some support staff, and some IAEA inspectors left. Consequently, the current strength of inspectors is 105, with 86 from UNMOVIC and 19 from the IAEA.
Hiro Ueki
Spokesman for UNMOVIC and the IAEA in Baghdad
"Inspection focused on a new production unit, which was built in the period between 1998 and 2002."
There was new construction at this facility (remember the missing explosives?) right up to the war. Inspectors knew it to be built with foreign help, but REFUSED to speculate. IMO it was France and/or Russia.
6 posted on
03/25/2006 2:09:11 AM PST by
endthematrix
(None dare call it ISLAMOFACISM!)
To: Starman417; Chena; Valin; M. Thatcher; DocRock; Calpernia; Madame Dufarge; Txsleuth; Peach; ...
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1615133/posts
November 2002 Document: Russian Company Sells Mig 29 Parts to Iraq (Translation)
This is another document CMPC-2003-002611 that shows Russian deep involvement with Saddam Regime and this time it is a letter dated November 23 2002 from a Russian AEROGLOB Company to an Iraqi firm (Iraqi government cover firm) regarding where to deposit the money for Miltary Equipments pertaining to Russian aircraft Mig 29 and Sokhoy. Other pages in the documents ar eltter between the Iraqi Armos Company and the Al Rafidayn bank regarding the deposits for the Russian company.
Beginning of the translation of page 8 of document document CMPC-2003-002611
AEROGLOB LIMITED
10 posted on
04/14/2006 6:58:04 PM PDT by
Calpernia
(Breederville.com)
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