Dick Cheney ‘hid plans to kill al-Qaida operatives abroad’
Monday, July 13th, 2009
It seems likely these operations could also have been part of the operations of JSOC, which was already, as Seymour Hersh has already reported, running an assassination ring out of Cheney’s presidential vice-presidential offices. Now, the question is – who made the decision to hang Cheney out to dry? It would be naive to believe this sort of thing has suddenly stopped.
Flashback: Panetta Admits CIA Misled Congress on “Significant Actions” | Pakistani president Asif Zardari admits creating terrorist groups | Western Governments Funding Taliban & Al-Qaeda To Kill U.S. Troops, Destabilize Countries | Cheney Considered False Flag Operation to Justify War with Iran | Cheney Orders Media To Sell Attack On Iran
Chris McGreal, The Guardian
July 13, 2009
Ex-CIA officials say foreign leaders were also in dark, investigation demanded into post-9/11 strategy
Dick Cheney, the former vice president, ordered a highly classified CIA operation hidden from Congress because it pushed the limits of legality by planning to assassinate al-Qaida operatives in friendly countries without the knowledge of their governments, according to former intelligence officials.
Former counter-terrorism officials who retain close links to the intelligence community say that the hidden operation involved plans by the CIA and the military to launch operations, similar to those by Israel’s Mossad intelligence service, to hunt down and kill al-Qaida activists abroad without informing the governments concerned, even though some were regarded as friendly if unreliable.
CHEDDIKULAM, Sri Lanka – Hundreds of thousands of Tamils remain locked in camps almost entirely off-limits to journalists, human rights investigators and political leaders. The Sri Lankan government says that the people in the camps are a security risk because Tamil Tiger fighters are hiding among them. [Ed. Note: That's immaterial to letting people see how you;re treating them.]
Several of Canada’s biggest Internet service providers are defending their decision to “throttle” subscribers who use file-sharing protocols as a week-long regulatory hearing on the controversial issue nears completion.
The Canada Border Services Agency opened a temporary border crossing Monday in Cornwall, Ont., more than a month after a permanent outpost was shuttered because of a dispute with local Akwesasne Mohawks.
More than 150 people packed into an investors meeting in Montreal on Sunday to learn more from police and lawyers about what financial adviser Earl Jones has done with their money and how they might get it back.
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