- Mar 16, 2012
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On the eve of the US and West contemplating bombing Syria's Assad, shouldn't the world be thanking Israel for bombing Assad's secret nuclear site a few years ago? As usual it was met with condemnation. After all, why shouldn't a genocidal brutal dictator have access to nuclear weapons?
Lets also not forget that prior to Sadam Hussein's invasion of Kuwaitnand Desert Strom I, Israel had already bombed the Iraqi nuclear plants in yet another heroic mission. God Bless Israel.
Operation Orchard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Operation Orchard[2][3] (Hebrew: מבצע בוסתן*, Mivtza bustan) was an Israeli airstrike on a nuclear reactor[4] in the Deir ez-Zor region[5] of Syria carried out just after midnight (local time) on September 6, 2007. The White House and Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) later confirmed that American intelligence had also indicated the site was a nuclear facility with a military purpose, though Syria denies this.[6][7] An International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) investigation reported evidence of uranium and graphite and concluded that the site bore features resembling an undeclared nuclear reactor. IAEA was initially unable to confirm or deny the nature of the site because, according to IAEA, Syria failed to provide necessary cooperation with the IAEA investigation.[8][9] Syria has disputed these claims.[10] In April 2011, the IAEA officially confirmed that the site was a nuclear reactor.[4]
Lets also not forget that prior to Sadam Hussein's invasion of Kuwaitnand Desert Strom I, Israel had already bombed the Iraqi nuclear plants in yet another heroic mission. God Bless Israel.
Operation Orchard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Operation Orchard[2][3] (Hebrew: מבצע בוסתן*, Mivtza bustan) was an Israeli airstrike on a nuclear reactor[4] in the Deir ez-Zor region[5] of Syria carried out just after midnight (local time) on September 6, 2007. The White House and Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) later confirmed that American intelligence had also indicated the site was a nuclear facility with a military purpose, though Syria denies this.[6][7] An International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) investigation reported evidence of uranium and graphite and concluded that the site bore features resembling an undeclared nuclear reactor. IAEA was initially unable to confirm or deny the nature of the site because, according to IAEA, Syria failed to provide necessary cooperation with the IAEA investigation.[8][9] Syria has disputed these claims.[10] In April 2011, the IAEA officially confirmed that the site was a nuclear reactor.[4]
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