The arrest of two British agents disguised as Shiite âterroristsâ with a car full of explosives in Basra has provided solid evidence that British occupation forces are involved in Iraq's so-called sectarian terror bombings, which, until now, have been mysterious, unclaimed and unexplained acts of senseless violence.
The on-going wave of âfalse flagâ terror bombings is the realization of the Zionist strategy and is meant to foment civil strife leading to the Balkanization of Iraq.
After shooting and killing Iraqi police and civilians in Basra, two British agents from the Special Air Service (SAS) or a branch organization of the special forces, disguised as suicide bombers from the Mehdi Army, were caught "red-handed" in a car loaded with explosives.
Unable to secure the release of the two disguised terrorists from the local police, British forces took extraordinary action and bulldozed the police compound and jail in Basra and threatened Iraqi police officers at gunpoint until the Queen's agents of terror were turned over.
The front pages of the leading British papers on Sept. 20 carried dramatic photos of a burning tank involved in the first attempt to release the men, but the more significant and largely obscured story was in the details of the two British terror agents "whose arrest set Basra ablaze," as the Daily Mail wrote.
The International Herald Tribune, the American paper published abroad by The New York Times, did not even mention the important events in Basra that have apparently exposed a source of the so-called sectarian terrorism in Iraq.
Unclaimed and seemingly random car bombings have claimed hundreds of Iraqi lives in the past month, and thousands have perished in similar senseless bombings in the 30 months since the Anglo American occupation of Iraq began. This wave of apparent âfalse flagâ terror attacks is actually the realization of a long-held Zionist strategy to foment sectarian violence leading to the Balkanization of Iraq into three ethnic statelets.
BOMBING MARKETS
Many of these car bombings are not carried out by suicide bombers, but are simply parked cars loaded with explosives, like that driven by the two arrested British âsoldiers.â These car bombs are usually left near crowded areas, such as markets, and kill many innocent civilians.
On Sept. 30, for example, a car bomb detonated near a fruit and vegetable market in the town of Hilla, killing 8 and wounding 41. Similar car bombs killed 110 Iraqi Shiite civilians in the two days prior to Sept. 30.
On Sept. 29, three pick-up trucks packed with explosives detonated in quick succession in Balad, 80 km north of Baghdad. The first bomb went off at the open-air market. Ten minutes later, the second car bomb detonated across the street, just as emergency workers were arriving. The third bomb exploded 10 minutes later in a residential area reported to be predominantly Shiite.
âThere were no police there, no American patrols, only innocent people shopping at the market,â a high-ranking Balad police official told The New York Times.
Likewise, on Sept. 18, a car bomb killed 30 people at the market in Nahrwan, about 45 km from Baghdad. âIt was not a suicide bomb,â a police spokesman said. âA car parked in the middle of the square, and later it blew up.â
In the week of the Nahrwan market bombing more than 200 Iraqis were killed in bombings and shootings in and around Baghdad.
On Sept. 16, a âsuicideâ car bomber struck worshippers leaving a Shiite mosque in Tuz Khormato, 130 km north of Baghdad. Iraqi Prime Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari, speaking in New York, said the bomber was a Syrian, without providing any evidence to support his claim.
BRITISH BOMBERS EXPOSED
The Washington Post reported that the two Britons had been accused âof shooting at Iraqi forces or trying to plant explosives.â
The governor of Basra, Mohammed al-Waili, said the British agents had been arrested after shooting two policemen and killing one.
âThey were driving a civilian car and were dressed in civilian clothes when a shooting took place between them and Iraqi patrols,â an official said. âWe are investigating and an Iraqi judge is on the case questioning them.â
âThe men were said to have had guns and explosives with them,â the BBC and British papers reported. Paul Wood of the BBC said the two British agents were probably on a covert mission to get intelligence needed to stop further attacks on British troops. âTheir weapons, explosives and communications gear are standard kit for British special forces,â Wood said.
Wood did not mention if the wigs and Arab disguises are also considered âstandard kitâ for British special forces.
However, it seems highly unlikely that the two non-Arab British agents wearing black bushy wigs could have gotten past the front door in any infiltration attempt. Their disguises would have failed to fool any Iraqi who got close enough to speak with them.
In a statement, British Brigadier John Lorimer said that under Iraqi law the âsoldiersâ should have been handed over to coalition authorities. When negotiations failed to secure the release of the British agents, a British armoured personnel carrier flattened a wall of the prison. The attack on the prison involved a dozen military vehicles and helicopters. The British command was clearly urgently concerned about what the men might have revealed to Iraqi police under interrogation.
Gov. al-Waili called the operation a âbarbaric act of aggression.â
While the significance of the British terrorists in disguise was not discussed in the mainstream media, it was more fully investigated by Socialist Worker, an on-line news site of the Socialist Party of Britain.
Sheikh Hassan al-Zarqani, a Basra-based spokesperson for rebel Shia cleric Moqtada al-Sadr, told Socialist Worker that the two British agents had been armed with explosives and a remote control detonator.
The two bearded British agents had been wearing black wigs and disguised as members of Sadrâs militia, the Mehdi Army, when they were caught. This is a commonly employed tactic of âfalse flag terrorismâ often used by the Israeli secret services in the occupied Palestinian territories.
The Arab disguises are meant to provide eyewitness accounts that whatever terror operation the men were involved in would be reported as having been carried out by Iraqis.
The incident in Basra, according to Sheikh Hassan, began when a senior official of Sadrâs movement, Sheikh Ahmad Fartusi, was arrested on Sunday, Sept. 18.
âWe called a protest outside the mayorâs office on Monday demanding the Sheikh be released,â Hassan said. âThis protest was peaceful.
âBut events in our city took a sinister turn when the police tried to stop two men dressed as members of the Mehdi Army driving near the protest. The men opened fire on the police and passers-by. After a car chase they were arrested,â Hassan said.
âWhat our police found in their car was very disturbing â weapons, explosives and a remote control detonator,â he said. âThese are the weapons of terrorists. We believe these soldiers were planning an attack on a market or other civilian targets, and thanks be to God, they were stopped and countless lives were saved.
âThe two men were taken to the police station to answer questions about their activities. That afternoon the British army came in tanks and armored cars demanding the two be released.
âThe police refused as they were considered to be planning terrorist attacks, and as they were disguised as members of the Mehdi Army, the police wanted to know who their target was.
âThousands of people gathered to defend the police station. British troops opened fire and the crowds responded with stones and fire bombs.
âWhy were these men dressed as Mehdi Army?â Hassan asked. âWhy were they carrying explosives and where were they planning to detonate their bomb?
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http://www.iamthewitness.com/Bollyn-Balkanize_Iraq.html