Five years since the shocking Al Hilli murders that signalled the start of the faux 'ISIS' terror campaign in Europe and also marked the start of my little writing hobby. Three years since the Hampstead children's appalling allegations. Both sets of children silenced by the State you notice. Twenty years since Diana's death. Fifth September 1793 the start of French Republic's 'Reign of Terror'. Forty-five years since the Munich Games terrorist attack that initiated an assassination campaign by Israel that lasted the rest of the century. But to put it into some sort of perspective, 28 terror attacks are listed for the the first six days of September 2017 - mainly in the Middle East and pretty much grist to the mill.
We might pose the question, who is actually being terrorised and by whom?
Mossad agent who infiltrated Daesh arrested in Libya: Israeli website
ReplyDeleteAugust 31,
https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20170831-mossad-agent-who-infiltrated-daesh-arrested-in-libya-israeli-website/
Israel arming Myanmar amid ongoing Rohingya crackdown
#ArmsTrade
Thousands of Rohingya refugees continue to flee Myanmar as the army intensifies its crackdown against the minority group
http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/Israel-arming-Myanmar-amid-ongoing-Rohingya-crackdown-478788243
Latest update : 2017-09-05 http://www.france24.com/en/20170905-five-years-death-al-Hilli-family-alps-murders-remains-mystery-france-uk
ReplyDeleteFive years ago on Tuesday, Saad and Iqbal al-Hilli were found shot to death on a remote road near Annecy along with Iqbal’s mother, Suhaila al-Allaf. The body of Sylvain Mollier, a French cyclist, was found lying metres away.
Saad al-Hilli, 50, his wife Iqbal, 47, and her 74-year-old mother all died at the scene of the September 5, 2012 attack. The al-Hilli daughters -- Zainab, 7, and Zeena, 4 -- survived the attack, although Zainab was shot in the shoulder and severely beaten, suffering skull fractures. Zeena hid for hours under her dead mother’s skirt in the family car but escaped injury.
Investigators have said they thought Mollier, who had no apparent link to the British-Iraqi family, arrived on the scene as the attack was under way and was simply in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Zaid al-Hilli, the victim’s brother, told the BBC this week that he was frustrated at the French authorities’ failure to find out what happened to his brother and his family.
"There hasn't been any progress in the case,” he said. “The initial investigation (by French investigators) has been a total failure."
http://www.independent.co.uk/voices/neo-nazis-army-arrests-fascism-prevent-far-right-extremism-a7932081.html
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