Another beheading from the R.O.T.
Thank you Oorang for the info.
ON THE NET...
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1731259/posts?page=291#291
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1731259/posts?page=502#502
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/keyword?k=prewardocs
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Thanks to JVeritas for this thread and translation.
Note: The following post is a quote:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1732298/posts
Iraqi Document: Saddam Regime Spying on the IAEA (Congressman Hoekstra is Right) (Translation)
Pentagon/FMSO website for Iraq Pre-war documents http://70.168.46.200/ ^ | November 4 2006 | jveritas
Posted on 11/04/2006 11:31:34 AM PST by jveritas
The New York Times published their article yesterday where they claimed that the Foreign Military Intelligence Office (FMSO) website posted few captured Iraqi documents about Saddam regime nuclear program and that these document contain a lot of technological details that can be used by country like Iran to help them in their nukes program. The New York Times said that it was the IAEA (International Atomic Energy Agency) who complained to the US government about this few weeks ago.
Congressman Pete Hoekstra (R-MI), Chairman of the House Intelligence Committee disputed the New York Times article and part of his statement to rebuttal the article he said this “….. Second, my staff's preliminary review of the documents in question suggests that at least some of them may be internal IAEA documents. There is a serious question of why and how the Iraqi these documents in the first place. We need to explore that carefully - I certainly hope there will be no evidence that the IAEA had been penetrated by Saddam's regime.”Link: Rep. Hoekstra (Republican) responds to NYTimes http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1731635/posts ..
Well Congressman Hoekstra is RIGHT. Document ISGP-2003-00020767 which is dated February 1997 talks about Saddam regime spying on the IAEA and working to get “The researches and studies that are done by the IAEA”. The spying on the IAEA was a part of the intelligence gathering that the Iraqi were doing in Vienna where the IAEA headquarters are, also they were spying on OPEC which is also has its headquarters in Vienna, as well as spying on the Austrian government. Although this is a 1997 intelligence work plan, it is not something new that the Iraqis have been doing, they have been spying on the IAEA prior to 1997.
Below is a partial translation of document ISGP-2003-00020767 , page 1 and page 6 of the document.
Foreign Ministry
The Office of the Minister
The Department of Research and Information Analysis
Number: M4/D4/3/278
Date: 3/2/1997
Secret
To: The Embassy of Iraq/ Vienna
The Department of Research and Information Analysis/2
Subject: The Work Plan for 1997.
Included is the preliminary work plan to review it and work according to it and you will be provided with any changes in the future.
Please review…. With regards
Signature
The Department of Research and Information Analysis/2
3/2/1997
B. Important Targets
2. Attempt to get the researches and studies that are done by OPEC and the Atomic Energy Agency.
End of partial translation of ISGP-2003-00020767
PS: If you wonder how did I get the document when the FMSO website is shut, this documents was part of hundreds of captured Iraqi documents I downloaded and saved on CD’s.
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Muslims cleared to work in travel hubs as vetting system backed
November 4 2006
Thousands of Muslims will be able to continue working in sensitive areas of transport hubs, including Heathrow airport, after a decision by the government not to change vetting procedures.
In France, more than 70 Muslim workers at Charles de Gaulle airport had their security clearance withdrawn after being judged to have been a risk to passengers. But ministers have no plans to follow suit, claiming they are confident that procedures for scrutinising employees offer sufficient protection. "We run as robust and effective a system as we can," said the Department for Transport.
According to security experts and trade union officials, vetting procedures at important transport hubs fall well short of being fool-proof. However, the FT has learnt that security advice circulating in the British airline industry suggests making them much more stringent would be fraught with legal and political pitfalls.
Excerpted