Definitive: possible reasons for escalation of Syrian civil war

Zardoz Greek zardos777 at yahoo.co.uk
Fri Oct 9 20:15:28 BST 2015


Can we be a bit more respectful of the views of others and move on please, 
ie no squabbling, if you're going to criticise do it constructively only
Looks like World War Three may be about to break out in Syria which, admittedly on the Golan Heights, we hohoho predicted as 17 year olds.
Check this

US to abandon training new Syria rebel groups
The US is to end its efforts to train new Syrian rebel forces and says it will shift to providing equipment and weapons to existing forces.
Its $500m (£326m) programme was heavily criticised after it emerged that US-trained rebels had handed vehicles and ammunition over to extremists.
It emerged last month that only four or five of the fighters were in Syria.
The programme had aimed to train and equip 5,400 fighters this year and a further 15,000 in 2016.
A senior administration official said the programme was being put on "pause".
The programme had suffered from "significant challenges", the official said, adding: "We had a very high bar in terms of recruiting".
The US will no longer vet every individual recruit but just the leaders of the groups they decide to work with, who will face "very vigorous vetting".
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-34486572

And you'll see Russian chess team is already fighting the US/Israeli King and Queen with Rook-like Britain up to no good too
EU states pawns?
What about Beijing?
Anyway - I hope you you get my drift
Game Theory

Why the U.S. Owns the Rise of Islamic State and the Syria Disaster
http://www.truthdig.com/report/item/why_the_us_owns_the_rise_of_islamic_state_and_the_syria_disaster_20151008

https://twitter.com/TonyGosling/status/652463968670351360

;-)  Tony

PS - We did the refugees on the radio this evening = as well as the Tory conference and BBC VIPaedophile Panorama
George Galloway on Sputnik tomorrow just pours petrol on the flames - probably
https://politicsthisweek.wordpress.com/2015/10/09/bcfm-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-2/

--------------------------------------------
On Tue, 6/10/15, Ram Selva seeds at snail.org.uk [Diggers350] <Diggers350-noreply at yahoogroups.com> wrote:

 Subject: Re: [Diggers350] Syria: real reasons for the escalation of Syrian civil-war
 To: Diggers350 at yahoogroups.com
 Cc: "Alison Banville" <alisonbanville at yahoo.co.uk>, mark at tlio.org.uk, "Mike Raddie" <raddie23 at gmail.com>
 Date: Tuesday, 6 October, 2015, 14:23
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
 
 
     
       
       
       There we go again!
 
 
 
 The topic started off What's going on in Syria ...
 
 and we have a regurgitation of half baked theories on oil
 prices!!
 
 
 
 There are people dying like flies a day another winter
 approaching with 
 
 white supremacist powers [includes Russia now] focused on a
 war game in 
 
 what they see as a choke point to play military games.
 
 
 
 There are people like you and me dying in large numbers in
 Syria and UK 
 
 Plc would be held in the centre of any accountability
 process... one 
 
 fine day.
 
 
 
 Even if you consider oil price fixing, North American Tar
 Sands or Shale 
 
 production etc London's central role is absolute.
 
 Let us keep it real especially when the issue in Syria is
 related in 
 
 many ways to us!
 
 
 
 On 04-10-2015 20:24, Alison Banville
 alisonbanville at yahoo.co.uk 
 
 [Diggers350] wrote:
 
 > Engdhal does acknowledge it - the counter claim IS the
 publicly stated
 
 > reason ' The public reason claimed is to gain new
 markets in a global
 
 > market of weakening oil demand' but the counter
 argument is simply
 
 > ludicrous - what new oil markets could they be talking
 about - there
 
 > are no new oil markets in the 21st century - countries
 either use oil
 
 > or they don't.
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > It's as if some had never heard of a monopoly - a
 country or company
 
 > deliberately forcing down prices to gain existing
 market share by
 
 > putting competitors out of business. This has
 backfired, by the way,
 
 > in the US where shale oil operations need at least $80
 per barrel to
 
 > make a profit.
 
 > 
 
 > Engdahl has made a judgement call based in the reality
 that the
 
 > biggest player in any business CAN control prices.
 It's worth stating
 
 > that OPEC and its biggest producer only set production
 levels but set
 
 > them high enough and price falls - set them low and
 price rises. The
 
 > price of gold used to be set in same way but since one
 family cornered
 
 > the market by holding down global sales, they now set
 the price
 
 > directly, every week in a London office.
 
 > 
 
 > The reason Russia is doing oil / gas / other deals with
 China and
 
 > others without using the US dollar is precisely to
 avoid losses due to
 
 > market manipulation
 
 > 
 
 > Hasanov's arguments don't stand up under
 scrutiny and this is why
 
 > Engdhal cited them but never went into detail - they
 are obviously the
 
 > cover to an insider manipulation conspiracy which could
 never be
 
 > publicly revealed.
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  Mike, BSN ed
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  If I may intercede here -> crazy isn't it that
 all the effort and the
 
 > slow progress environmental and social campaigns are
 making could be -
 
 > and even look likely to be - derailed and even
 obliterated by a world
 
 > war our governments may precipitate just to distract
 attention from
 
 > their own criminality (Whitehall MI5 paedophile murder
 ring which five
 
 > special branch (SB) officers have now gone to the IPCC
 about)
 
 > 
 
 >
 https://www.ipcc.gov.uk/news/ipcc-oversee-further-12-cases-alleged-historical-corruption-within-metropolitan-police
 
 >
 https://www.ipcc.gov.uk/news/ipcc-oversee-further-12-cases-alleged-historical-corruption-within-metropolitan-police
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  Bill Cooper explains all ;-)
 
 > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ozXAmIRcpVw 
 
 > https://youtu.be/2pLUXBVb8XI?t=5m10s
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  [ed. Tony]
 
 >  From: Simon Fairlie
 
 >  To: Alison Banville
 
 > Cc: "mark at tlio.org.uk" ;
 "Diggers350 at yahoogroups.com"
 
 >  Sent: Sunday, 4 October 2015, 10:12
 
 >  Subject: Re: [Diggers350] Syria: real reasons for the
 escalation of
 
 > Syrian civil-war
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  The BS News article would be a more trustworthy
 account if it
 
 > acknowledged that its main source article by Nihan
 Cabbaroglu (ref 2)
 
 > also cites another analyst who disagrees with Rashid
 Abanmy's theory:
 
 >  "Another analyst took issue with Abanmy's
 views, however. Caspian
 
 > Strategy Institute analyst  Mubariz Hasanov told
 Anadolu Agency (AA),
 
 > that a single country cannot have much effect on oil
 prices. 'The U.S.
 
 > and Saudi Arabia alone do not have the power to
 seriously affect oil
 
 > prices', Hasanov insisted. 'No country has this
 kind of power, unless
 
 > it starts a war or executes a strong embargo, as was
 done in 1973.'
 
 > All other efforts could only have a limited and
 temporary effect on
 
 > oil prices, Hasanov said, 'If the price of oil is
 going to fall by 5
 
 > percent for economic reasons, political efforts to
 decrease it can
 
 > only make it 5.5 percent, not 10 percent.'
 "
 
 >  Simon
 
 >  On 2 Oct 2015, at 09:07, Alison Banville
 alisonbanville at yahoo.co.uk
 
 > mailto:alisonbanville at yahoo.co.uk [Diggers350]
 wrote:
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  In fact, Mark, we published the very article you
 mention last year:
 
 > 
 http://bsnews.info/secret-stupid-saudi-us-deal-syria/
 
 >
 http://bsnews.info/secret-stupid-saudi-us-deal-syria/
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  BSNews is really the place to look for up to the
 minute independent
 
 > news. William Engdahl is one of our favourite
 writers.
 
 > 
 
 >  From: "mark at tlio.org.uk mailto:mark at tlio.org.uk
 [Diggers350]"
 
 > <Diggers350-noreply at yahoogroups.com
 
 > mailto:Diggers350-noreply at yahoogroups.com>
 
 > To: Diggers350 at yahoogroups.com
 mailto:Diggers350 at yahoogroups.com
 
 > Sent: Thursday, 1 October 2015, 1:33
 
 > Subject: [Diggers350] Syria: real reasons for the
 escalation of Syrian 
 
 > civil-war
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  Food for thought regarding Syria. What the hell is
 really going on?
 
 > The Assad regime is accused of 85% of the deaths, but
 they
 
 > counterclaim this to be factually incorrect. Certainly,
 the chemical
 
 > weapons attack in 2013 which was the pretext for
 bombing by US & UK
 
 > has been shown to have been carried out by Islamic
 fundamentalists.
 
 > Isis, al-Nusra and the other dozens of Sunni Islam
 armed groups have
 
 > been funded by Saudi Arabia and Qatar, with CIA and MI6
 support, plus
 
 > flows of arms and Islamic fighters from the mess which
 is now Libya.
 
 >  The following article from last year tells you
 everything you need to
 
 > kw about what has really been behind all this:
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >
 http://www.conspiracy-cafe.com/apps/blog/show/42943562-the-secret-stupid-saudi-us-deal-on-syria-oil-gas-pipeline-war-
 
 >
 http://www.conspiracy-cafe.com/apps/blog/show/42943562-the-secret-stupid-saudi-us-deal-on-syria-oil-gas-pipeline-war-
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  The Kerry-Abdullah Secret Deal
 
 >  By ​​​​F. William Engdahl
 
 >  Global Research, October 26, 2014
 
 >  Boiling Frogs Post
 
 > 
 
 >  The details are emerging of a new secret and quite
 stupid Saudi-US
 
 > deal on Syria and the so-called IS. It involves oil and
 gas control of
 
 > the entire region and the weakening of Russia and Iran
 by Saudi
 
 > Arabian flooding the world market with cheap oil.
 Details were
 
 > concluded in the September meeting by US Secretary of
 State John Kerry
 
 > and the Saudi King. The unintended consequence will be
 to push Russia
 
 > even faster to turn east to China and Eurasia.
 
 > 
 
 >  One of the weirdest anomalies of the recent NATO
 bombing campaign,
 
 > allegedly against the ISIS or IS or ISIL or Daash,
 depending on your
 
 > preference, is the fact that with major war raging in
 the world’s
 
 > richest oil region, the price of crude oil has been
 dropping,
 
 > dramatically so. Since June when ISIS suddenly captured
 the oil-rich
 
 > region of Iraq around Mosul and Kirkuk, the benchmark
 Brent price of
 
 > crude oil dropped some 20% from $112 to about $88.
 World daily demand
 
 > for oil has not dropped by 20% however. China oil
 demand has not
 
 > fallen 20% nor has US domestic shale oil stock risen by
 21%.
 
 > 
 
 >  What has happened is that the long-time US ally inside
 OPEC, the
 
 > kingdom of Saudi Arabia, has been flooding the market
 with deep
 
 > discounted oil, triggering a price war within OPEC,
 with Iran
 
 > following suit and panic selling short in oil futures
 markets. The
 
 > Saudis are targeting sales to Asia for the discounts
 and in
 
 > particular, its major Asian customer, China where it is
 reportedly
 
 > offering its crude for a mere $50 to $60 a barrel
 rather than the
 
 > earlier price of around $100. [1] That Saudi financial
 discounting
 
 > operation in turn is by all appearance being
 coordinated with a US
 
 > Treasury financial warfare operation, via its Office of
 Terrorism and
 
 > Financial Intelligence, in cooperation with a handful
 of inside
 
 > players on Wall Street who control oil derivatives
 trading. The result
 
 > is a market panic that is gaining momentum daily. China
 is quite happy
 
 > to buy the cheap oil, but her close allies, Russia and
 Iran, are being
 
 > hit severely.
 
 > 
 
 >  The deal
 
 >  According to Rashid Abanmy, President of the
 Riyadh-based Saudi
 
 > Arabia Oil Policies and Strategic Expectations Center,
 the dramatic
 
 > price collapse is being deliberately caused by the
 Saudis, OPEC’s
 
 > largest producer. The public reason claimed is to gain
 new markets in
 
 > a global market of weakening oil demand. The real
 reason, according to
 
 > Abanmy, is to put pressure on Iran on her nuclear
 program, and on
 
 > Russia to end her support for Bashar al-Assad in
 Syria.[2]
 
 > 
 
 >  When combined with the financial losses of Russian
 state natural gas
 
 > sales to Ukraine and prospects of a US-instigated
 cutoff of the
 
 > transit of Russian gas to the huge EU market this
 winter as EU
 
 > stockpiles become low, the pressure on oil prices hits
 Moscow doubly.
 
 > More than 50% of Russian state revenue comes from its
 export sales of
 
 > oil and gas.
 
 > 
 
 >  The US-Saudi oil price manipulation is aimed at
 destabilizing several
 
 > strong opponents of US globalist policies. Targets
 include Iran and
 
 > Syria, both allies of Russia in opposing a US sole
 Superpower. The
 
 > principal target, however, is Putin’s Russia, the
 single greatest
 
 > threat today to that Superpower hegemony. The strategy
 is similar to
 
 > what the US did with Saudi Arabia in 1986 when they
 flooded the world
 
 > with Saudi oil, collapsing the price to below $10 a
 barrel and
 
 > destroying the economy of then-Soviet ally, Saddam
 Hussein in Iraq
 
 > and, ultimately, of the Soviet economy, paving the way
 for the fall of
 
 > the Soviet Union. Today, the hope is that a collapse of
 Russian oil
 
 > revenues, combined with select pin-prick sanctions
 designed by the US
 
 > Treasury’s Office of Terrorism and Financial
 Intelligence will
 
 > dramatically weaken Putin’s enormous domestic support
 and create
 
 > conditions for his ultimate overthrow. It is doomed to
 fail for many
 
 > reasons, not the least, because Putin’s Russia has
 taken major
 
 > strategic steps together with China and other nations
 to lessen its
 
 > dependence on the West. In fact the oil weapon is
 accelerating recent
 
 > Russian moves to focus its economic power on national
 interests and
 
 > lessen dependence on the Dollar system. If the dollar
 ceases being the
 
 > currency of world trade, especially oil trade, the US
 Treasury faces
 
 > financial catastrophe. For this reason, I call the
 Kerry-Abdullah oil
 
 > war a very stupid tactic.
 
 > 
 
 >  The Kerry-Abdullah secret deal
 
 > 
 
 >  On September 11, US Secretary of State Kerry met Saudi
 King Abdullah
 
 > at his palace on the Red Sea. The King invited former
 head of Saudi
 
 > intelligence, Prince Bandar to attend. There a deal was
 hammered out
 
 > which saw Saudi support for the Syrian airstrikes
 against ISIS on
 
 > condition Washington backed the Saudis in toppling
 Assad, a firm ally
 
 > of Russia and de facto of Iran and an obstacle to Saudi
 and UAE plans
 
 > to control the emerging EU natural gas market and
 destroy Russia’s
 
 > lucrative EU trade. A report in the Wall Street Journal
 noted there
 
 > had been “months of behind-the-scenes work by the US
 and Arab leaders,
 
 > who agreed on the need to cooperate against Islamic
 State, but not how
 
 > or when. The process gave the Saudis leverage to
 extract a fresh US
 
 > commitment to beef up training for rebels fighting Mr.
 Assad, whose
 
 > demise the Saudis still see as a top priority.”
 [3]
 
 > 
 
 >  For the Saudis the war is between two competing
 age-old vectors of
 
 > Islam. Saudi Arabia, home to the sacred cities of Mecca
 and Medina,
 
 > claims de facto supremacy in the Islamic world of Sunni
 Islam. The
 
 > Saudi Sunni form is ultra-conservative Wahhabism, named
 for an 18th
 
 > Century Bedouin Islamic fundamentalist or Salafist
 named Muhammad ibn
 
 > Abd al-Wahha. The Taliban derive from Wahhabism with
 the aid of
 
 > Saudi-financed religious instruction. The Gulf Emirates
 and Kuwait
 
 > also adhere to the Sunni Wahhabism of the Saudis, as
 does the Emir of
 
 > Qatar. Iran on the other hand historically is the heart
 of the smaller
 
 > branch of Islam, the Shi’ite. Iraq’s population is
 some 61% majority
 
 > Shi’ite. Syria’s President, Bashar al-Assad is a
 member of a satellite
 
 > of the Shi’ite branch known as Alawite. Some 23% of
 Turkey is also
 
 > Alawite Muslim. To complicate the picture more, across
 a bridge from
 
 > Saudi Arabia sits the tiny island country, Bahrain
 where as many as
 
 > 75% of the population is Shi’ite but the ruling
 Al-Khalifa family is
 
 > Sunni and firmly tied to Saudi Arabia. Moreover, the
 richest Saudi oil
 
 > region is dominated by Shi’ite Muslims who work the
 oil installations
 
 > of Ras Tanura.
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  These historic fault lines inside Islam which lay
 dormant, were
 
 > brought into a state of open warfare with the launching
 of the US
 
 > State Department and CIA’s Islamic Holy War,
 otherwise known as the
 
 > Arab Spring. Washington neo-conservatives embedded
 inside the Obama
 
 > Administration in a form of “Deep State” secret
 network, and their
 
 > allied media such as the Washington Post, advocated US
 covert backing
 
 > of a pet CIA project known as the Muslim Brotherhood.
 As I detail in
 
 > my most recent book, Amerikas’ Heiliger Krieg, the
 CIA had cultivated
 
 > ties to the terrorist Muslim Brotherhood death cult
 since the early
 
 > 1950’s.
 
 > 
 
 >  Now if we map the resources of known natural gas
 reserves in the
 
 > entire Persian Gulf region, the motives of the
 Saudi-led Qatar and UAE
 
 > in financing with billions of dollars the opposition to
 Assad,
 
 > including the Sunni ISIS, becomes clearer. Natural gas
 has become the
 
 > favored “clean energy” source for the 21st Century
 and the EU is the
 
 > world’s largest growth market for gas, a major reason
 Washington wants
 
 > to break the Gazprom-EU supply dependency to weaken
 Russia and keep
 
 > control over the EU via loyal proxies like Qatar.
 
 > 
 
 >  The world’s largest known natural gas reservoir sits
 in the middle of
 
 > the Persian Gulf straddling part in the territorial
 waters of Qatar
 
 > and part in Iran. The Iranian part is called North
 Pars. In 2006
 
 > China’s state-owned CNOOC signed an agreement with
 Iran to develop
 
 > North Pars and build LNG infrastructure to bring the
 gas to China.[4]
 
 > 
 
 >  The Qatar side of the Persian Gulf, called North
 Field, contains the
 
 > world’s third largest known natural gas reserves
 behind Russia and
 
 > Iran.
 
 > 
 
 >  In July 2011, the governments of Syria, Iran and Iraq
 signed an
 
 > historic gas pipeline energy agreement which went
 largely unnoticed in
 
 > the midst of the NATO-Saudi-Qatari war to remove Assad.
 The pipeline,
 
 > envisioned to cost $10 billion and take three years to
 complete, would
 
 > run from the Iranian Port Assalouyeh near the South
 Pars gas field in
 
 > the Persian Gulf, to Damascus in Syria via Iraq
 territory. The
 
 > agreement would make Syria the center of assembly and
 production in
 
 > conjunction with the reserves of Lebanon. This is a
 geopolitically
 
 > strategic space that geographically opens for the first
 time,
 
 > extending from Iran to Iraq, Syria and Lebanon.[5] As
 Asia Times
 
 > correspondent Pepe Escobar put it, “The
 Iran-Iraq-Syria pipeline – if
 
 > it’s ever built – would solidify a predominantly
 Shi’ite axis through
 
 > an economic, steel umbilical cord.”[6]
 
 > 
 
 >  Shortly after signing with Iran and Iraq, on August
 16, 2011, Bashar
 
 > al-Assad’s Syrian Ministry of Oil announced the
 discovery of a gas
 
 > well in the Area of Qarah in the Central Region of
 Syria near Homs.
 
 > Gazprom, with Assad in power, would be a major investor
 or operator of
 
 > the new gas fields in Syria. [7] Iran ultimately plans
 to extend the
 
 > pipeline from Damascus to Lebanon’s Mediterranean
 port where it would
 
 > be delivered to the huge EU market. Syria would buy
 Iranian gas along
 
 > with a current Iraqi agreement to buy Iranian gas from
 Iran’s part of
 
 > South Pars field.[8]
 
 > 
 
 >  Qatar, today the world’s largest exporter of LNG,
 largely to Asia,
 
 > wants the same EU market that Iran and Syria eye. For
 that, they would
 
 > build pipelines to the Mediterranean. Here is where
 getting rid of the
 
 > pro-Iran Assad is essential. In 2009 Qatar approached
 Bashar al-Assad
 
 > to propose construction of a gas pipeline from
 Qatar’s north Field
 
 > through Syria on to Turkey and to the EU. Assad
 refused, citing
 
 > Syria’s long friendly relations with Russia and
 Gazprom. That refusal
 
 > combined with the Iran-Iraq-Syria gas pipeline
 agreement in 2011
 
 > ignited the full-scale Saudi and Qatari assault on
 Assad’s power,
 
 > financing al Qaeda terrorists, recruits of Jihadist
 fanatics willing
 
 > to kill Alawite and Shi’ite “infidels” for $100 a
 month and a
 
 > Kalishnikov. The Washington neo-conservative warhawks
 in and around
 
 > the Obama White House, along with their allies in the
 right-wing
 
 > Netanyahu government, were cheering from the bleachers
 as Syria went
 
 > up in flames after spring 2011.
 
 > 
 
 >  Today the US-backed wars in Ukraine and in Syria are
 but two fronts
 
 > in the same strategic war to cripple Russia and China
 and to rupture
 
 > any Eurasian counter-pole to a US-controlled New World
 Order. In each,
 
 > control of energy pipelines, this time primarily of
 natural gas
 
 > pipelines—from Russia to the EU via Ukraine and from
 Iran and Syria to
 
 > the EU via Syria—is the strategic goal. The true aim
 of the US and
 
 > Israel backed ISIS is to give the pretext for bombing
 Assad’s vital
 
 > grain silos and oil refineries to cripple the economy
 in preparation
 
 > for a “Ghaddafi-”style elimination of Russia and
 China and Iran-ally
 
 > Bashar al-Assad.
 
 > 
 
 >  In a narrow sense, as Washington neo-conservatives see
 it, who
 
 > controls Syria could control the Middle East. And from
 Syria, gateway
 
 > to Asia, he will hold the key to Russia House, as well
 as that of
 
 > China via the Silk Road.
 
 > 
 
 >  Religious wars have historically been the most savage
 of all wars and
 
 > this one is no exception, especially when trillions of
 dollars in oil
 
 > and gas revenues are at stake. Why is the secret
 Kerry-Abdullah deal
 
 > on Syria reached on September 11 stupid? Because the
 brilliant
 
 > tacticians in Washington and Riyadh and Doha and to an
 extent in
 
 > Ankara are unable to look at the interconnectedness of
 all the
 
 > dis-order and destruction they foment, to look beyond
 their visions of
 
 > control of the oil and gas flows as the basis of their
 illegitimate
 
 > power. They are planting the seeds of their own
 destruction in the
 
 > end.
 
 > 
 
 >  William Engdahl is author of A Century of War:
 Anglo-American Oil
 
 > Politics in the New World Order. He is a contributing
 author at BFP
 
 > and may be contacted through his website at
 
 > www.engdahl.oilgeopolitics.net
 http://www.engdahl.oilgeopolitics.net/
 
 > where this article was originally published.
 
 > 
 
 >  Notes:
 
 > 
 
 >  [1] M. Rochan, Crude Oil Drops Amid Global Demand
 Concerns, IB Times,
 
 > October 11, 2014
 
 >
 http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/crude-oil-drops-amid-global-demand-concerns-1469524
 
 >
 http://www.ibtimes.co.uk/crude-oil-drops-amid-global-demand-concerns-1469524
 
 > 
 
 >  [2] Nihan Cabbaroglu, Saudi Arabia to pressure Russia
 Iran with price
 
 > of oil, 10 October 2014, Turkish Anadolu Agency,
 
 > http://www.aa.com.tr/en/economy/402343
 
 >
 http://www.aa.com.tr/en/economy/402343–saudi-arabia-to-pressure-russia-iran-with-price-of-oil
 
 > 
 
 >  [3] Adam Entous and Julian E. Barnes, Deal With Saudis
 Paved Way for
 
 > Syrian Airstrikes: Talks With Saudi Arabia Were
 Linchpin in U.S.
 
 > Efforts to Get Arab States Into Fight Against Islamic
 State, Wall
 
 > Street Journal, September. 24, 2014,
 
 >
 http://online.wsj.com/articles/deal-with-saudis-paved-way-for-syrian-airstrikes-1411605329?mod=WSJ_hp_LEFTTopStories
 
 >
 http://online.wsj.com/articles/deal-with-saudis-paved-way-for-syrian-airstrikes-1411605329?mod=WSJ_hp_LEFTTopStories
 
 > 
 
 >  [4] POGC, North Pars Gas Field, Pars Oil and Gas
 Company website,
 
 >
 http://www.pogc.ir/NorthParsGasField/tabid/155/Default.aspx
 
 >
 http://www.pogc.ir/NorthParsGasField/tabid/155/Default.aspx
 
 > 
 
 >  [5] Imad Fawzi Shueibi , War Over Gas–Struggle over
 the Middle East:
 
 > Gas Ranks First, 17 April, 2012.
 
 > http://www.voltairenet.org/article173718.html
 
 > http://www.voltairenet.org/article173718.html
 
 > 
 
 >  [6] Pepe Escobar, Why Qatar Wants to Invade Syria,
 Asia Times,
 
 > September 27, 2012,
 
 >
 http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article32576.htm
 
 >
 http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article32576.htm
 
 > 
 
 >  [7] Ibid.
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  [8] F. William Engdahl, Syria Turkey Israel and the
 Greater Middle
 
 > East Energy War, Global Research, October 11, 2012,
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >
 http://www.globalresearch.ca/syria-turkey-israel-and-the-greater-middle-east-energy-war/5307902
 
 >
 http://www.globalresearch.ca/syria-turkey-israel-and-the-greater-middle-east-energy-war/5307902
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  Simon Fairlie
 
 >  Monkton Wyld Court
 
 >  Charmouth
 
 >  Bridport
 
 >  Dorset
 
 >  DT6 6DQ
 
 >  01297 561359
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 > 
 
 >  http://www.thelandmagazine.org.uk
 http://www.thelandmagazine.org.uk//
 
 >  http://www.thescytheshop.co.uk
 http://www.thescytheshop.co.uk//
 
 
 
 
 
     
      
 
     
     
 
 
 
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