Americans not told facts on Syrian WMD Threat:
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15 June 2013
Contact:
Stephen M. Apatow
Founder,
Director of Research & Development
Humanitarian
Resource Institute (UN:NGO:DESA)
Humanitarian University
Consortium Graduate Studies
Center
for Medicine, Veterinary Medicine & Law
Phone:
203-668-0282
Email:
s.m.apatow@humanitarian.net
Internet:
www.humanitarian.net
H-II
OPSEC
Url:
www.H-II.org
UN, NGO's and Relief Organizations Focus on
Operations in CBRNE Environment
Following
a deliberative review, our intelligence community assesses that the
Assad regime has used chemical weapons, including the nerve agent
sarin, on a small scale against the opposition multiple times in the
last year. Our intelligence community has high confidence in that
assessment given multiple, independent streams of information.
The intelligence community estimates that 100 to 150 people have died
from detected chemical weapons attacks in Syria to date; however,
casualty data is likely incomplete. While the lethality of these
attacks make up only a small portion of the catastrophic loss of life
in Syria, which now stands at more than 90,000 deaths, the use of
chemical weapons violates international norms and crosses clear red
lines that have existed within the international community for
decades. -- Statement
by Deputy National Security Advisor for Strategic Communications Ben
Rhodes on Syrian Chemical Weapons Use:
White House, 13 June 2013.
Contingency Planning Discussions:
It’s another day at the office or a day off
shopping on a busy street. There’s a boom, or a crash, you can’t tell
which. Then there’s an odd pause followed by screaming. A blast
crumbles the walls and ceiling around you. The next moment you are
surrounded by rubble with just inches to breathe.
This is just one of many possible situations
from which the Massachusetts National Guard
trains to rescue civilians after an attack or natural disaster
involving chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear or environmental
factors.
The potential damage from an incident involving
CBRNE factors is too great for just one unit to mitigate. That’s the
reason about a dozen units from the Massachusetts National Guard, along
with supporting security elements from the Vermont Army National
Guard’s 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, contribute troops and
equipment to the CBRNE Enhanced Response Force-Package.
- See more at:
http://globalbiodefense.com/2013/06/13/cerf-p-units-train-to-save-civilians-from-cbrne-disaster/#sthash.vWGPKKo0.dpuf
It’s another day at the office or a day off
shopping on a busy street. There’s a boom, or a crash, you can’t tell
which. Then there’s an odd pause followed by screaming. A blast
crumbles the walls and ceiling around you. The next moment you are
surrounded by rubble with just inches to breathe.
This is just one of many possible situations
from which the Massachusetts National Guard
trains to rescue civilians after an attack or natural disaster
involving chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear or environmental
factors.
The potential damage from an incident involving
CBRNE factors is too great for just one unit to mitigate. That’s the
reason about a dozen units from the Massachusetts National Guard, along
with supporting security elements from the Vermont Army National
Guard’s 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, contribute troops and
equipment to the CBRNE Enhanced Response Force-Package.
- See more at:
http://globalbiodefense.com/2013/06/13/cerf-p-units-train-to-save-civilians-from-cbrne-disaster/#sthash.vWGPKKo0.dpuf
CERF-P
Units Train to Save Civilians from CBRNE Disaster - See more at:
http://globalbiodefense.com/2013/06/13/cerf-p-units-train-to-save-civilians-from-cbrne-disaster/#sthash.yEEjTX3c.dpuf
CERF-P
Units Train to Save Civilians from CBRNE Disaster - See more at:
http://globalbiodefense.com/2013/06/13/cerf-p-units-train-to-save-civilians-from-cbrne-disaster/#sthash.yEEjTX3c.dpuf
Syrian
Chemical and Biological Weapons Transfer
to Transnational Terrorist Groups
Al
Qaeda in Iraq arrested, with chemical
weapons
production for global attacks, in Baghdad -- Focus moves to organized
crime-terrorist groups coordinating global WMD transfer for attacks. -- The
Dark Side of Globalization, Adm.
James Stavridis was supreme allied commander at NATO from 2009 to 2013
and head of U.S. Southern Command in Miami from 2006 to 2009, Dean of
the Fletcher School at Tufts University, Washington Post, 31 May 2013.
Global
law enforcement community moves into crisis response, to prevent
a WMD 911, with chemical and biological weapons transfer to
transnational terrorist groups. Focus on NCTC terrorist groups,
surveillance,
containment and control in 193 UN member countries, counter extremism
in the global war on terrorism.:
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