Infowars?
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
Hilarious
Some of those other videos are funny!

Infowars?
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
Hilarious
Yes and are you aware that no such referendum has taken place? or that the Government do not actually support leaving the EU?
Well being as the sale seems not to have actually happened, you have nothing to be concerned about.
I see no ethical argument to be had for issuing a licence under one situation and then revoking it when the situation changed.
The link is in the post..it came direct from the twitter feed of the BBC Correspondent quoted.
Hearsay at best and approving the export licence was not illegal or given the situation at the time particularly risky...again they were revoked only 6 months later when the embargo, which Britain voted for because the situation had changed was put into place.
People with a political axe to grind..which is hardly the most objective of positions to agree with.
Personally this appears to be more about political infighting than the actual alleged sale, which if the sources quoted by the BBC are correct never even happened.
So lets just dismiss everything everyone else bar the ruling party might have to say?
There's a bit of a fallacy in there, somewhere, isn't there?
Kerry reacted to the evident Syrian opposition disappointment by suggesting that Obama will not limit US involvement in the foreign civil war to cruise missile strikes tethered to chemical weapons. The administration "may even be able to provide greater support to the opposition", Kerry said. Obama began providing weapons to Syrian rebels after determining earlier this year that Assad had carried out a smaller-scale chemical attack.
The fallacy being that I am not dismissing anything or anyone, simply pointing out that you were incorrect in your assumptions..and now appear to be trying to cover that fact up with ever broadening argument.
Castiel said:People with a political axe to grind
Castiel said:hardly the most objective of positions
Castiel said:Hearsay at best
Castiel said:Pretty much the entire argument you fabricated
If it turns out the Government did something wrong then they should be called up on it, however so far it appears that not much has happened except a few MP's trying to make some political capital out of a few Precursor Licences given to exporters.
giving the fsa weapons is what the us has been doing and wants to do more 9f. Of course they want regime change, that's why they want to strike at assad now to try and give the fsa as much chance as possible to reverse the tide of this conflict.
USA know with every passing day assad is weakening the rebels and need to strike now to give them any chance to win.
Not dismissive you say?
We must live on different planets. Or you're really a woman.
More of "Assad's little helpers"? (David Cameron, 2013).
Assad is in best shape he ever was.
Not to mention he sits on a border with Israel. Who do you think would be the first target in any retaliation?
Not to mention he sits on a border with Israel. Who do you think would be the first target in any retaliation?
Uhhh...Syria? ;p
The argument you initially gave was based on a false premise..the argument given by several MP's is also based on a seemly if different false premise. This is not dismissive, it is an objective disagreement with their reasons and motivations for their relative positions.
Castiel said:As I said, if the Government (or rather the dept that issued the licences) is found to have done so illegally or with prior knowledge of their alleged use then they should be held accountable...but until there is actual evidence then it all boils down to hearsay.
Well either them or Saudi, their government has been pretty vocal in their opposition
Assad is the head of the Syrian Government...Syria shares a border with Israel.
What is the false premise?
What, granted the licenses?
Apparently it was admitted in June I'll have a look.
The point.
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A government spokesman said the UK operates "one of the most rigorous arms export control regimes in the world, and has been at the forefront of implementing an international sanctions regime on Syria".
He added: "In January 2012, we issued licences for sodium fluoride and potassium fluoride. The exporter and recipient company demonstrated that the chemicals were for a legitimate civilian end use - which was for metal finishing of aluminium profiles used in making aluminium showers and aluminium window frames.
"Before any of the chemicals were exported, the licences were revoked following a revision to the sanctions regime which came into force on 17 June 2012."
The SNP has had their 15 mins so hopefully they will now do one and stay out of real world affairs.