Thursday, February 12, 2009

Israel Pays Off Somali Pirates

First, a few things the Zionist-controlled AmeriKan MSM is not telling you:

"Some US officials fear the cargo aboard the MV Faina, which was seized by pirates Thursday, could end up in the hands of Al Qaeda-linked militants in Somalia.... But US officials, arms analysts, and maritime officials say the more likely original destination was southern Sudan, where the former rebel group Sudan Peoples' Liberation Movement, now governs an autonomous region...."

"Vadim Alperin was once quoted to be a "Mossad brother" running a number of clandestine front companies including one Kenyan Meat export company enjoying "good trade" with middle eastern countries covertly used for gathering intelligence from countries such as Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia"

Related: U.S. Behind Somali Piracy

Western Warships Protecting Pirates

Piracy "Crisis" Part of New World Order

Somali "Terrorists" Vow to Stop Pirates

NATO To Escort Israeli Weapons Smugglers

Yeah, tell me again the "news" isn't a created and manufactured pile of war-promoting, agenda-pushing garbage!

"Pirates release Ukrainian ship, crew; Outlaws collect $3.2m in ransom" by Malkhadir M. Muhumed, Associated Press | February 6, 2009

NAIROBI - Pirates freed a Ukrainian ship carrying tanks and other heavy weapons yesterday after receiving a $3.2 million ransom. The US Navy watched the pirates go but didn't act because the pirates still hold almost 150 people from other crews hostage.

Yeah, yeah, we know why they didn't act!


The seizure of the MV Faina was one of the most brazen in a surge of pirate attacks on shipping off the Somalia coast. Vessels from the US Navy's 5th Fleet quickly surrounded it after it was seized in September, to make sure the cargo did not get into the hands of Somali insurgent groups believed to have links to Al Qaeda.

The MSM BS just keeps flowing.


And IF SO, it is ISRAEL ARMING the ISLAMISTS, 'eh?


US seamen were inspecting the pirates' departing boats to make sure they weren't taking weapons from the Faina's cargo, Mikhail Voitenko, a spokesman for the ship's owners, said yesterday. But the Navy was not taking action against the pirates because it did not want members of other crews still in captivity to be harmed, said Commander Jane Campbell, a spokeswoman for the 5th Fleet in Bahrain.

"Even when you release Faina, there are still 147 mariners held hostage by armed pirates," Campbell said. "We're concerned for their well-being." The captain of the MV Faina, Viktor Nikolsky, said the ship was under the protection of the US Navy and will head to Mombasa, Kenya. He said all crew members need medical attention.

Told ya!

Pirate spokesman Sugule Ali told the Associated Press by satellite phone that the pirates were leaving the ship slowly because the waters are "a bit turbulent." He spoke from the central Somali coastal town of Harardhere, near where the MV Faina had been anchored. Ali said his group was paid a ransom of $3.2 million, which he said was dropped by plane.

Voitenko said the ransom was far below the pirates' original demand of $20 million. The MV Faina was loaded with 33 Soviet tanks and crates of small arms. In the past, diplomats in the region have said the cargo was destined for southern Sudan, something the autonomous region has denied.

Spokesman Alfred Mutua repeated the Kenyan government's claim to the cargo yesterday.

--more--"

If they were, say, Iranian weapons wouldn't the U.S. and MSM be making a stink? The omissions tells you more than the report.


And lest you think the Islamists will bring peace (like before)
:

"Rebel fire targets Somalia president's palace

MOGADISHU - Rebels fired mortar shells at the presidential palace in Mogadishu yesterday, hours after Somalia's new president, Sheikh Sharif Ahmed, returned to the capital after his election at UN-led talks in Djibouti. No one was injured. African Union peacekeepers did not respond, saying the attack was intended to provoke return fire. Ahmed said his moderate Islamist government would work to restore security (Reuters)."

Which
rebels were those?