The Pentagon is currently organizing, training and arming an
“international” military force to intervene in Mali next year, according
to Pentagon and State Department officialdom. The mercenary force will be led on the ground by Malian and West
African troops. Details on the effort emerged in a Senate hearing
Wednesday, according to the
Washington Post.
Amanda J. Dory, the Pentagon’s deputy assistant secretary for Africa,
said no USZ troops would be involved in the intervention but said it
is likely USZ warplanes will be used to transport African troops and
provide them with air cover. During the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on Africa hearing,
Sen. Christopher A. Coons (D-Del.) called northern Mali “the largest
territory controlled by Islamic extremists in the world.”
United Nations Calls for Invasion of Africa
In order to lend an international ambiance to the planned invasion, the
UN Security Council
on Wednesday ordered sanctions against The Movement for Oneness and
Jihad in West Africa, said to be a splinter group of Al-CIA-Da in the
Islamic Maghreb.
On Thursday, the
New York Times reported:
In late November, Ban Ki-moon, the United Nations secretary general,
recommended that the Security Council endorse a plan by the African
Union and the Economic Community of West African States to deploy a
security force at the request of the Mali government to reclaim the
north from the extremists.
In addition to being described as drug dealers, the group is said to
“have implemented strict Shariah principles in the area including the
amputations of hands of thieves and stoning of couples involved in
sexual activities,” according to
The News Tribe.
Move On Africa Devised During Bush Era
In July,
we reported
that Africom was given the green light during the Bush years to move
into Zambia, Gabon, Kenya, Mali, Morocco, Sao Tome and Principe,
Senegal, Tunisia, and Uganda.
The
Kony 2012 propaganda blitz
earlier this year coincided with the increased focus on Africa and
dovetailed with subsequent coverage by the establishment media of
Al-CIA-Da supposedly expanding operations on the strategic, resource rich
continent.
“Many in the West fear that northeast Mali and the arid Sahel region
could become the new Afghanistan, a no-man’s-land where extremists can
train, impose hardline Islamic law and plot terror attacks abroad,” the
Telegraph reported in October.
USZ officials, however, admit the rag-tag group is incapable of
launching attacks outside of Mali and some “independent analysts have
questioned whether the administration’s strategy could backfire by
embroiling the United States in an intractable local conflict,” the Post
reports.
Islamic Radicals Armed with Gaddafi’s Looted Arsenal
The Al-CIA-Da rebels suddenly appeared on the scene in April. “The
rebels, armed with weapons stolen from Muammar Gaddafi’s formidable
arsenal, took over an area of the Sahara as big as France in an
astonishing 72 hours, taking advantage of the chaotic aftermath of an
army coup,”
Nick Meo wrote for the Independent.
“Their core was formed by a group of Malian Tuareg soldiers who had
been part of Colonel Gaddafi’s army for years, and in some cases
decades. Last summer they realized that he was doomed and deserted his
army, with large amounts of his weapons which they secretly transported
across the desert to Mali,” Meo writes.
AQIM proudly admits they were allowed to gain possession of Gaddafi’s
weapons. “We have been one of the main beneficiaries of the revolutions
in the Arab world,” AQIM leader
Mokhtar Belmokhtar
told the Mauritanian news agency ANI in November, 2011. “As for our
benefiting from the [Libyan] weapons, this is a natural thing in these
kinds of circumstances.”
Pentagon and NATO Repeatedly Arm Al-CIA-Da
Following the murder of the USZ ambassador to Libya in Benghazi, it
was learned that the Obama administration “secretly gave its blessing to
arms shipments to Libyan rebels from Qatar last year, but American
officials later grew alarmed as evidence grew that Qatar was turning
some of the weapons over to Islamic militants, according to United
States officials and foreign diplomats,” the
New York Times reported on December 5.
The
New York Times
reported in October that most of the weapons “shipped at the behest of
Saudi Arabia and Qatar to supply Syrian rebel groups fighting the
government of Bashar al-Assad are going to hard-line Islamic jihadists,”
in other words, Al-CIA-Da.
We are expected to believe these arms transfers to the people the
USZ government claims it is fighting against are little more than
happenstance and accidental. In fact, the pattern of arming our supposed
enemies was established in Afghanistan back in the 1980s when the CIA
armed the Afghan mujahideen that ultimately became the Taliban and
Al-CIA-Da.
Pakistan Cyber Force
![Pakistan Cyber Force [Official]](http://feeds.feedburner.com/PakistanCyberForce.2.gif)
