Tuesday, May 7, 2013

UN REPORT SYRIAN REBELS USING SARIN GAS

If the Muslim in Syria rebels actually possess chemical weapons, that means the weapons will appear around the world in the near future.  There is no way other radical Muslim groups will not gain access and use them.  Chemicals are just too good a weapon of terror not to share and use.

FROM TUNDRATABLOIDS.COM:

UN REPORT SYRIAN REBELS USING SARIN GAS…….

Posted on 06/05/2013 by KGS   

That means repeatedly.

 Gee, how many red lines does one have to cross for Obama? But wait, Leader Mcfearless insisted that it’s only WMD’s used by the Assad regime that will get him into action. Since that red line has also been supposedly crossed, and with no resulting action from Washington, and with no real pro-Western faction to align oneself with, the original ”red-line” dare has made Obama into an international joke.

syrian jihadis using sarin gas 6.5.2013
Investigator: UN has testimony Syrian rebels used Sarin gas

Carla Del Ponte, member of UN’s independent commission of inquiry on Syria says there are strong suspicions rebel forces using nerve agent Sarin

The United Nations independent commission of inquiry on Syriahas not yet seen evidence of government forces having used chemical weapons, which are banned under international law, said commission member Carla Del Ponte.

“Our investigators have been in neighboring countries interviewing victims, doctors and field hospitals and, according to their report of last week which I have seen, there are strong, concrete suspicions but not yet incontrovertible proof of the use of Sarin gas, from the way the victims were treated,” Del Ponte said in an interview with Swiss-Italian television.

“This was use on the part of the opposition, the rebels, not by the government authorities,” she added, speaking in Italian.

Del Ponte, a former Swiss attorney-general who also served as prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, gave no details as to when or where Sarin may have been used.

The Geneva-based inquiry into war crimes and other human rights violations is separate from an investigation of the alleged use of chemical weapons in Syria instigated by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, which has since stalled.