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Mean while the bastards are tightening security in UK airports in the hope of an 'al-CIA-duh' attack...schizophrenic neanderthal bastards.
The Criminal British government dropped the plan by the dope ferrying, narco peddlers of the British army in Afghanistan, because it was too expensive, ambitious and yes dangerous....imagine where such an army would head towards after they had done their job for their British effendi habibi masters in Al-Shams.
So the idea was picked up by the JEWSA, using Jordan/Turkey as their base of training with American military instructors.......the faggots in uniform can't get enough of this, so 'al-CIA-duh' or ISIS as it has been named by the CIA was unleashed in Iraq via Jordan, using Saudi money and USA training......and Kelvin Klein designer clothes.......from the CIA wardrobe.
Objectives:
1. Keep the GWOT pot boiling for the giant American security empire.
2. Destabilize the Middle East for Eretz Israel.
3. Suck in Iran, in a prolonged conflict.
4. Distract and scare the beejeezes out of the masses whilst crazy BAT SHIT neo-liberal policies are implemented in the UK, and more obviously the JEWSA.
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Syria conflict: UK planned to train and equip 100,000 rebels
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THE BRITISH ARMY TRAINED THE KHMER ROUGE ..http://aangirfan.blogspot.com/2009/01/remember-that-britains-sas-trained.html
http://www.newstatesman.com/politics/politics/2014/04/how-thatcher-gave-pol-pot-hand
"The plan was called Extract, Equip, Train... a shock and awe attack that would allow the Syrians themselves to defeat Assad", reports Nick Hopkins
http://www.newstatesman.com/politics/politics/2014/04/how-thatcher-gave-pol-pot-hand
"The plan was called Extract, Equip, Train... a shock and awe attack that would allow the Syrians themselves to defeat Assad", reports Nick Hopkins
The
UK drew up plans to train and equip a 100,000-strong Syrian rebel army
to defeat President Bashar al-Assad, BBC Newsnight can reveal.
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The secret initiative, put forward two years ago, was the
brainchild of the then most senior UK military officer, General Sir
David Richards..
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It was considered by the PM and the National Security Council, as well as US officials, but was deemed too risky.
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The UK government did not respond to a request for comment.
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Lord Richards, as he is now, believed his proposal could stem the civilian bloodshed in Syria as rebels fought troops loyal to Mr Assad.
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The idea was considered by David Cameron and Dominic Grieve, the attorney general, and sent to the National Security Council, Whitehall sources said.
Rebel fighters have also been stockpiling weapons in remote areas.
While it was thought to be too radical at the time, US President Barack Obama said last week he was seeking $500m (£291m) funding to train Syrian rebels - an echo of Lord Richards' plan.
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Insiders have told BBC Newsnight that Lord Richards, then chief of the defence staff but since retired from the military, warned Downing Street there were only two ways to end the Syrian civil war quickly - to let President Assad win, or to defeat him.
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'Extract, equip, train' With ministers having pledged not to commit British "boots on the ground", his initiative proposed vetting and training a substantial army of moderate Syrian rebels at bases in Turkey and Jordan.
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Mr Cameron was told the "extract, equip, train" plan would involve an international coalition.
It would take a year, but this would buy time for an alternative Syrian government to be formed in exile, the PM was told.
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The plan envisaged a "shock and awe" campaign, similar to the one that routed Saddam's military in 2003, but spearheaded by Syrians.
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'Chemical weapons' Though the plan was put to one side at the time, Mr Cameron was later persuaded to consider military action when evidence emerged of chemical weapons use in Syria.
However, MPs voted against giving authority for a direct intervention last August.
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The US and UK accused the Assad government of being behind the attacks, but Damascus blamed rebel groups.
Syria's conflict has laid waste to vast areas of towns.
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"A huge opportunity was missed and that opportunity could have saved tens of thousands of lives actually and could have saved also a huge humanitarian catastrophe."
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'No good options' Professor Michael Clarke, of the Royal United Services Institute think tank, added: "We have missed the opportunity to train an anti-Assad force that would have real influence in Syria when he is removed, as he will be.
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"I think there was an opportunity two or three years ago to have become involved in a reasonably positive way, but it was dangerous and swimming against the broader tide of history… and the costs and the uncertainties were very high."
President Assad won a third term in office last month"Western policymakers in a sense have got to have the courage to do nothing and to work on what comes after the civil war," he said.
"There are no good options over Syria. It is a slow-motion road accident."
Tens of thousands of people have died and millions more have been displaced in three years of civil war in Syria. (instigated by the USA/UK/Turkey/Saudi Arabia/Jordan....)
