Ooops !!! Saudis tez ? Ale jaja , ...

[explicit]

Bombardujemy czy moze czas oglosic BW jako strefe wolna od WMD - Jeden maly
lump ma , inne lumpy tez chca ,...

uklony

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Saudi denies nuke plant possession - (UPI)
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RIYADH, Saudi Arabia | June 14, 2005 5:11:26 PM IST


Saudi Arabia has strongly denied media reports that it possesses banned
nuclear installations or programs for developing weapons of mass destruction.

Saudi delegate at the International Atomic Energy Agency Saleh Azel was
quoted Tuesday in daily Okaz as saying Riyadh is committed to respecting all
international treaties and agreements on the non-proliferation of nuclear
weapons.

He denied reports about the existence of a small nuclear reactor in Saudi for
medical purposes.

Saudi Arabia backs all efforts and moves aimed at creating regions free of
nuclear weapons and other arms of mass destruction, Azel said.

A od kiedy maly reaktor medyczny to bron?????

[chestburster]

Uklad NPT dotyczy broni a nie reaktorow w elektrowniach czy do innych
pokojowych celow....

Jezeli Polska chce wybudowac elektrownie atomowa to nie lamie ukladu NPT, wiec
nie rozumiem belkotu tego artykulu.......


Co wspolnego ma reaktor do celow medycznych z bronia?????

[explicit]

Tyle samo ile izraelski reaktor do odsalania morskiej wody - Pod tym pretekstem
zawarli umowe z Francja na zbudowanie reaktora w Dimona ,...

uklony

www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/israel/documents/document.htm

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Co wspolnego ma reaktor do celow medycznych z bronia?????

[explicit]

Nie ma dymu bez ognia ,...

uklony

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Saudi Arabia

Although Saudi Arabia is a signatory to the NPT, a number of reports and
allegations of Saudi efforts to acquire nuclear weapons have been published
over the past years.121 In 1994, news reports indicated that Saudi Arabia had
attempted to obtain nuclear weapons from Iraq.122 In 1999, Saudi Defense
Minister, Prince Sultan visited Pakistan’s Kahuta uranium enrichment plant and
missile factory.123 Aziz denied the allegations, stating:

Saudi Arabia is a signatory of the nuclear non- proliferation treaty and is
committed to its international pledges...[The visit did not] exceed the first
entrances of the site and did not include secret facilities as was reported...
We are proud that our relations with Pakistan are always friendly and strong
and they should not be interpreted as something else.124

In 2002, a son of Crown Prince Abdullah was present at Pakistan’s test-firing
of the 950-mile range Ghauri missile.125 In September 2003, media reports
indicated that Saudi Arabia had undertaken a strategic review that included the
acquisition of nuclear weapons as a possible deterrent.126 The reports were
based on the contents of a meeting held outside of Oxford during a three-day
international symposium (organized by the Oxford Center for Islamic Studies) on
Saudi Arabia, Britain, and the Wider World.127

According to Simon Henderson of the Washington Institute, Riyad has attempted
to acquire nuclear weapons to offset Iran’s emerging nuclear capability, as
well as to “fill the gap in the kingdom’s security policy left by the departure
of US forces and the cooling of ties between Riyad and Washington.”128

In October 2003, Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah visited Islamabad to expand
defense and military ties. On October 20, 2003, a Pakistani source stated that
his country had “agreed to provide KSA (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia) with the
wherewithal for a nuclear deterrent”.129

Missiles

The Saudi acquisition of long-range strategic missiles is also seen as an
indication of intentions in this area. On May 22, 2002, Congressman Benjamin
Gilman told a House subcommittee that, “In the past, it [Saudi Arabia] has
attempted to procure weapons of mass destruction in the form of Chinese
missiles.”130 The missiles include 40 to 60 Chinese CSS-2[DF-3] missiles with
2,400 km. range and 2,500 kg. payload, deployed at al-Sulaiyil and al-Joffer,
500 km. and 100 km. south of Riyadh, respectively. Each site includes four-to-
six concrete launch pads.131 In addition, various multi-billion dollar deals to
acquire large numbers of the most advanced combat aircraft, tanks, and other
systems were signed and implemented over the years, making Saudi Arabia one of
the most highly armed countries in the world.132