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WHO ARMED IRAQ, 1982-2001 SIPRI(liberal vermin, here's the truth)acrobat file
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute ^
| Oct. 14, 2002
| SIPRI
Posted on 02/20/2003 8:15:23 PM PST by TheErnFormerlyKnownAsBig
Click on the link for the page containing the data. Here is the liberal vermin outfit that did this studies' home page.
Here are the countries and the percentage values of the arms they transferred to Iraq during those years.
USSR 50% CHINA 18% FRANCE 13% POLAND 5% CZECH. 5% EGYPT 2% BRAZIL 2% ROMANIA 2% DENMARK 1% LYBIA 1% USA 1%
And the actual percentage the USA sold is less than 1% but because of rounding it is listed as 1%.
TOPICS: Culture/Society; Foreign Affairs; Front Page News; Government; News/Current Events; US: Washington
KEYWORDS: frenchweasels; warlist; whoarmediraq
The truth is very revealing. It reveals the that the liberal vermin hate America enough to ignore the truth.
To: big ern
Where is Germany in these figures?
To: big ern
I emailed drudge on these stats but I don't think he'll do anything with them.
To: GrandmaPatriot
It's non zero but it's even less than the US, and is shown under 0% at the link.
The list is only for finished conventional weapons; not dual-use technology or technology or materials for WMD. The Germans basically sold them no actual weapons.
I'm a bit mystfied that the US even has has high amount as listed; scratching my head trying to figure out what it was. Somehow I wonder if it was US equipment sold to an Arab country and then resold?
4
posted on
02/20/2003 8:24:27 PM PST
by
John H K
To: All
We tried to "buddy-up" to Iraq in the 80s, as Iran was much more of an enemy after the downfall of the Shah. Why Saddam did not try to use this to his advantage, instead of the opposite, making the US his enemy with the Kuwait invasion of 1991, is puzzling. Maybe he is really that stupid.....
5
posted on
02/20/2003 8:29:45 PM PST
by
Malcolm
To: GrandmaPatriot
They aren't listed and my guess is because they sold them biochemical stuff that is dual use. Pharaceutical/agricultural/poison gas which isn't listed as major convential arms transfers because they aren't technically arms.
To: *war_list; Ernest_at_the_Beach
To: Alamo-Girl; amom
Interesting percentages to have on hand.
8
posted on
02/20/2003 8:46:06 PM PST
by
KC Burke
Comment #9 Removed by Moderator
To: Constructionist
Interesting breakdown, but for some reason, Germany was omitted
No, Germany was NOT omitted..follow the link to the original. The poster just listed the top half.
10
posted on
02/20/2003 8:51:15 PM PST
by
John H K
To: KC Burke
Thanks for the heads up!
To: Libertarianize the GOP; Free the USA; MadIvan; PhiKapMom; cavtrooper21; netmilsmom; AntiGuv; ...
Thanks for the ping!
12
posted on
02/20/2003 9:02:21 PM PST
by
Ernest_at_the_Beach
(Nuke Saddam ( Bush is thinking about it ) and then what about Germany and France?)
To: big ern
That idiot Colmes still will not beleive it. Casper Wineburger tried too tell him that we did not help Iraq that much, he should know he was there. He still did not buy it. He is such a liar.
To: big ern
bttt
14
posted on
02/20/2003 9:03:03 PM PST
by
ellery
To: Becki; Sparta; Reborn; Robe
ping!
15
posted on
02/20/2003 9:09:14 PM PST
by
Ernest_at_the_Beach
(Nuke Saddam ( Bush is thinking about it ) and then what about Germany and France?)
To: big ern
Thanks for the post, just to add more context:
Story from AFP / Maxim Kniazkov
Copyright 2002 by Agence France-Presse
Tuesday, 24-Dec-2002 10:40AM PST
The list, obtained by AFP, indicates that German companies were most involved in supplying materials allegedly used in the Iraqi chemical weapons program through the 1980s.
"Major suppliers" include 14 companies from Germany, three from the Netherlands, three from Switzerland, two from the United States, France and Austria, and one each from Spain, Egypt, Singapore, India and Luxemburg.
On a list of "minor suppliers" there were 10 British firms, five German and one each from the United States, Austria, Belgium and Switzerland. There six firms whose nationality was not known.
Leading the roster is the German firm Preussag, which, according to the document, supplied Baghdad with tonnes of precursor chemicals for manufacturing nerve gas, helped it build chemical agent facilities and sold it chemical agent production equipment.
Other German companies include Hoechst, which is accused of supplying 10 tonnes of phosphorus oxychloride, a chemical used to manufacture the nerve gas sarin, and Karl Kolb that provided Iraq assistance in building and equipping a plant used for chemical weapons production, the document said.
Dutch firm KBS shipped more then three thousand tonnes of precursor chemicals between 1982 and 1984. At the same time, British firms Lummus, Gallenkamp, Sigma, Oxoid and others provided laboratory equipment that Iraqi weapons scientists used in perfecting deadly agents, the list indicated.
One of the US suppliers on the list, Alcolac International, which sold Baghdad thiodyglycol, a precursor for mustard gas, has already been prosecuted for violating US export law, according to the roster. Another, Al Haddad, is believed to be no longer in business.
16
posted on
02/20/2003 10:04:53 PM PST
by
optimistically_conservative
(We're approaching the one-year anniversary of Democrats accusing Bush of a "rush" to war.)
To: big ern
Bump for later.
17
posted on
02/20/2003 10:11:44 PM PST
by
OneLoyalAmerican
(Hey Socialists, Pacifists, And Other Parasites Of Freedom: YOU Shut The Heck Up, WE'LL Liberate Iraq)
To: optimistically_conservative
Thanks for that addition.
To: big ern
Great find!
Thank you!
19
posted on
02/20/2003 10:33:10 PM PST
by
Kay Soze
(F France and Germany- They are our enemies.)
Comment #20 Removed by Moderator
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