April 21, 2006 (Page 5 of 7)

Blasts near peacekeeping base in Egypt

Wednesday, April 26, 2006 Posted: 1208 GMT (2008 HKT)

CAIRO, Egypt -- Two suicide bombers attempted to attack a multinational force vehicle and a police command post in the northern part of the Sinai Peninsula, an Egyptian government spokesman says.

Wednesday's attacks took place 10 miles (about 16 kilometers) from the Israeli border near Rafah. They come two days after a triple bombing killed 18 people at the Sinai resort city on the Red Sea.

The bombers in Wednesday's attack killed themselves but no one else, said Magdy Rady, a spokesman for the Egyptian prime minister.

Speaking from Cairo, Rady told CNN that the first bomber was riding a motorbike. He exploded himself near a multinational force vehicle at around 11:10 a.m. local time (0910 GMT).

The second bomber exploded himself near a police command post at 11:25 local time, Rady said.

He said there were no other injuries or "material damage."

However, The Associated Press quoted security officials and Egypt's official news agency as saying at least one New Zealander and one Norwegian attached to the multinational force as well as two Egyptian policemen had been wounded.

Rady said he believed there was a connection between Wednesday's attack and the Dahab bombing on Monday.

A spokesman for the Multinational Force and Observers in Cairo refused to immediately comment on the blast, AP reported.

The peacekeeping force was set up as part of the 1979 peace treaty between Israel that led to Israel's withdrawal from the Sinai.

The forces is funded partly by the United States and has U.S. advisers and soldiers attached to it from several other countries.

The Sinai -- Egypt's desert peninsula that abuts Israel and separates the Mediterranean from the Red Sea -- has been wracked by a series of Islamic extremist bombings in the last year and a half.

The multinational force also has a base in southern Sinai.

http://edition.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast … index.html

Thursday April 27, 2:50 PM   
New international pressure on Syria over Lebanon interference

International pressure mounted on Syria on the first anniversary of its troop withdrawal from Lebanon over its actions in its small neighbour.

France said it was preparing a new UN Security Council resolution on Syria's relations with Lebanon, while US President George W. Bush ordered an asset freeze against any suspect found to be involved in the assassination last year of former Lebanese premier Rafiq Hariri.

Bush did not name names, but pointedly cited a UN probe that has implicated senior Syrian officials and their Lebanese allies.

A US spokesman meanwhile took Syria to task for a laundry list of concerns while asserting that Washington and the international community "stand with the Lebanese people" and "support their call for national dignity, truth, and justice."

France said Wednesday that it was preparing a draft resolution that would urge Syria to respond to Lebanon's call for establishment of formal diplomatic ties between the two neighbors and for a demarcation of their common border.

France's UN envoy Jean-Marc de La Sabliere said he was consulting with other members of the Security Council and hoped to have a text ready "at the beginning of next week."

He noted that Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Siniora's call to Syria, made here Friday in an address, was "very important for the sovereignty and independence of Lebanon."

"It is important that Syria answers these requests," the French envoy said.

He spoke after a briefing of the 15-member Security Council by Terje Roed-Larsen, the UN envoy tasked with settling the Syrian-Lebanese dispute.

Speaking earlier, US Ambassador John Bolton said: "We think another resolution by the Security Council is warranted to highlight continued Syrian failure to comply with the requirements of (resolution) 1559."

Syria withdrew its troops from Lebanon in 2005 after 29 years of military and political domination of its smaller neighbor, in line with Security Council Resolution 1559 passed the previous year.

Roed-Larsen noted that a report by UN chief Kofi Annan stressed the need to disarm all Lebanese and non-Lebanese militias in order to fulfill the requirements of resolution 1559.

"We are encouraging Iran, Syria and also other countries and actors in the region who have influence related to the full implementation of 1559 to be helpful," he said.

The main militia is the military wing of the radical Islamic movement Hezbollah, backed by Syria and Iran, which faces off against Israel in the southern border area with Beirut's consent.

In Washington, the State Department said that "disarmament of militias and extension of effective Lebanese sovereignty throughout the entire country remain priorities.

"Syria must immediately end the flow of arms to militias within Lebanon and cooperate with the Lebanese government on border security," spokesman Adam Ereli said.

The world must hold Syria accountable, he said, until it "responds completely" to concerns about interference in Lebanon, insufficient action on the Iraqi border, sponsorship of Palestinian terrorist groups, as well as its cooperation with the UN probe of Hariri's murder.

The executive order Bush signed late Tuesday allows the United States to implement sanctions against any suspect identified by that probe under UN Resolution 1636, a US official explained.

"It does not block property immediately," the official said, "meaning that the individuals targeted in the assets freeze have yet to be determined."

Bush said that the freeze would apply to the assets of all those "involved in planning, sponsoring, organizing, or perpetrating the terrorist act in Beirut, Lebanon, on February 14, 2005, that are related to Hariri's assassination."

He further noted that individuals interviewed in the case had tried to impede the investigation "by giving false or inaccurate statements," and said a "senior official of Syria" had given false statements to the UN commission leading the probe.

Two reports by the UN commission of inquiry have implicated senior Syrian officials and their Lebanese allies in Hariri's murder in a massive bomb blast on the Beirut seafront on February 14 last year, which also killed another 22 victims.

Top UN investigator Serge Brammertz met Syrian President Bashar al-Assad Tuesday over the murder of Hariri. It was the first time UN investigators met Assad, who agreed to receive them but insisted it would be a "meeting and not an interrogation."

Syria has strongly denied any involvement in the killing and has accused the United Nations of bias.

http://sg.news.yahoo.com/060427/1/40dk6.html

don't tell my wife and kids

The evolving Syria situation is based on a occult 322 based time spiral ending on the next Venus Passage in June 2012

As I've posted repeatedly, I consider the 2004 Venus Passage as a Hyper Dimensional Charge-up event, culminating in the December 26, 2004 Sumatra quake / Tsunami

Elements of hidden underlying Design that are currently monitored:

The occult Skull & Bones number 322, the occult number 13, the next Venus Passage on June 5, 2012 & the end of the Mayan Calender on December 21, 2012, the Golden Mean spiral Phi Earth - Venus ratio and the Harriri killing / WWIII

Hariri killing: February 14, 2005
Next Venus Passage: June 5, 2012
timeframe Hariri killing - next Venus Passage: 2668 days
End of Mayan Calender: 21 December 2012
Next ( last ) Venus Passage ( before )- en of Mayan Calender: 199 days
Phi: 1.61803399

The occult numbers 322 and 13 connect all these key elements of Design:

199 times Phi, outspiralling = 322

2668/( 13th number on the spiral of Phi based inspiralling of 2668 )= 322

these 13 keydates on the Phibased timespiral Hariri - Venus Passage will be closely monitored

The first on the spiral after the Hariri killing:

On February 22, 2005:

Now with the assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri, a major rebuilder of Lebanon, that rebirth is in jeopardy and memories of war are reviving. Can Lebanon plunge once again into chaos?

At the heart of the matter is Syria, whose intervention helped end the fighting in 1990, but it

has now outlived its welcome. Many Lebanese hold Syria responsible for Mr. Hariri's death, and while President Bush withholds judgment, he urges Syria to remove its troops from Lebanon.

Until more is known, Syria remains a prime suspect in the assassination, though Lebanese security forces are also focused on a Palestinian refugee who had threatened Mr. Hariri. Fawaz Gerges, professor of Middle Eastern and international affairs at Sarah Lawrence College, says whatever its actual role in the bombing, Syria cannot escape involvement.

Syria and Lebanon
http://quickstart.clari.net/voa/art/dm/ … voa26.html

and also on February 22, 2005:

Bush Says Notion of Attack on Iran "Ridiculous" President Bush has forcefully dismissed any idea the United States has any plans for attacking Iran to keep its government from developing nuclear arms.
http://quickstart.clari.net/voa/art/de/ … voa55.html

The second on the Spiral:

February 27, 2005

Lebanon Bans Opposition Demonstrations Set for Monday Lebanon's government has banned public demonstrations on the eve of an opposition rally building on the public outcry over the assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri.

and

Iran, Russia Sign Nuclear Agreement Iran and Russia have signed an agreement for Russia to provide nuclear fuel to Iran, and for Tehran to return the spent fuel to Russia. The United States, which suspects Iran of seeking to develop nuclear weapons, opposed the deal.

and

China Urges Taiwan to Recognize One-China Policy China has urged rival Taiwan to recognize its "one-China" policy as a condition for resuming talks frozen since 1999.
http://quickstart.clari.net/voa/art/aj/ … voa15.html

The third on the spiral:

March 8, 2005

Lebanese Capital Jammed with Pro-Syrian DemonstratorsHundreds of thousands of pro-Syrian demonstrators are rallying in the Lebanese capital to denounce what they are calling Western interference in Lebanon's internal affairs.

and

Iran Nuclear Talks Resume, Standoff ContinuesNegotiators from Iran and several European countries have resumed talks in Geneva on resolving the international standoff over Tehran's nuclear program.

and

China Unveils Anti-Secession Law, Legalizing Possible Military Assault on Taiwan China has unveiled a new anti-secession law that gives Beijing the legal basis to launch an offensive against Taiwan as a last resort.

and

Bush Wants Syria Out of LebanonPresident Bush says freedom will prevail in Lebanon as he repeated calls for Syria to withdraw its troops from the country. The appeal came as hundreds of thousands of demonstrators in Lebanon gathered to show their support for Syria.

and

US Calls Pending Chinese Legislation on Taiwan Unhelpful The United States has labeled as unhelpful a Chinese draft law that would effectively authorize the use of force against Taiwan if it takes concrete steps toward independence. The State Department says U.S. officials are urging both sides to avoid steps that would raise tensions.

and

US Pacific Commander Says New Chinese Law 'Disconcerting'The new commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, Admiral William Fallon, has expressed concern about the new anti-secession law China's legislature is expected to pass next week.

and

Legislation Seeks to Increase US Pressure on Syria Over LebanonTwo U.S. lawmakers in the House of Representatives are backing new legislation aimed at stepping up political and economic pressure on Syria.

The fourth on the spiral:

March 21, 2005

Rice Urges China to Allow More Political OpennessU.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has concluded a week-long Asian tour with a stop in Beijing, where she urged leaders to improve China's human rights record. The top U.S. diplomat also called on Chinese leaders to respect religious freedom.

and

ElBaradei: Iran Needs US Security Guarantees The head of the U.N. nuclear agency says Iran will eventually need security assurances from the United States in exchange for guarantees not to develop nuclear weapons.

and

US Supreme Court Rejects Appeal from Sept. 11 Terror Suspect The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected an appeal from Zacarias Moussaoui, the only person charged in connection with the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

and

China Presses North Korea to Return to Talks North Korea's prime minister is in China, where officials say they will press him for a resumption of the multi-nation talks on his country's nuclear weapons programs.

and

Iran Reaffirms Intention to Pursue Nuclear Electricity An Iranian official has told a Paris conference on atomic energy that the generation of nuclear electricity remains Tehran's prime nuclear priority.

The fifth on the spiral:

April 12, 2005

US Says North Korean Sovereignty Not in Question The State Department said Monday that no one, including the United States, questions North Korea's sovereignty. The comment followed a news account that Pyongyang is demanding a U.S. pledge to respect its sovereignty before it will again discuss the future of its nuclear weapons program.

and

Report: Nearly all Iranian Troops are Out of Lebanon A U.S. newspaper says Iran has withdrawn most of its Revolutionary Guards from Lebanon, where they were deployed more than 20 years ago and helped create the Shi'ite Muslim movement Hezbollah.

and

Lebanon's Karami Resigns Again Lebanese Prime Minister-designate Omar Karami resigned Wednesday after failing to form a government to lead the country to elections in May.

and

US: Iran Several Years from Nuclear Weapons Capability U.S. officials confirmed Wednesday that Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon stressed concern about Iran's nuclear program in his meeting Monday with President Bush. The State Department says the United States shares Israeli concerns, but believes Iran will not have a nuclear weapons capability before the beginning of the next decade.

and

US Calls Karami Resignation a Political Opportunity for Lebanon The United States Wednesday said the resignation of pro-Syrian Lebanese Prime Minister-designate Omar Karami is an opportunity for Lebanon to move forward toward a new government and elections. It says the political impasse in Beirut is no excuse for delaying elections and a Syrian troop withdrawal.

The sixth is special as it connects 2 HD Cube dates

May 17, 2005

Iran's Nuclear Non-Proliferation TreatyThe United States and Europe believe Iran is seeking to develop nuclear weapons. But Tehran says its program is aimed at producing fuel for peaceful purposes.

and

US General: Syria Should Do More to Prevent Iraq Terrorism The American General who commands all U.S. forces in the Middle East says he can not confirm a statement by one of his subordinates that the recent increase in violence in Iraq resulted from a meeting of leading insurgents in Syria. But the general, John Abizaid, says Syria should do more to ensure that insurgents do not use the country as a logistical base.

and

Straw, Rice Back New European Nuclear Initiative With IranBritish Foreign Secretary Jack Straw says he and his French and German colleagues will meet Iranian officials next week in another effort to convince Tehran to curb its nuclear activities. Mr. Straw discussed the initiative in talks late Tuesday with U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice.

and

Two Koreas Extend Economic Talks, No Progress on Nuclear Standoff North and South Korea have extended their talks an extra day, as Seoul continues pressing its neighbor to return to nuclear disarmament talks. South Korean authorities have indicated they are unlikely to agree to the North's requests for aid unless there is progress on the nuclear issue.

The seventh on the spiral:

July 13, 2005

“¢ Rice: Intensive Work Before North Korea Talks ResumeU.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice says all parties in the multilateral talks on North Korea's nuclear weapons program are united in the view that there has to be a non-nuclear Korean peninsula.

and

Lebanon Blast Wounds Defense Minister, Kills Two A car bomb has exploded near Beirut, killing two people and injuring Lebanon's outgoing Defense Minister Elias Murr, a pro-Syrian figure.

the 8th:

October 12, 2005

Syrian Interior Minister Dead in Reported SuicideSyria's official news agency, SANA, reports Interior Minister Ghazi Kanaan has committed suicide at his office.

and

Bush Warns Syria on LebanonPresident Bush says Syria must respect democracy in Lebanon, following the withdrawal of its troops and an on-going investigation into Syrian involvement in the assassination of a Lebanese Prime Minister. A man at the center of that investigation - Syrian Interior Minister Ghazi Kanann - has reportedly committed suicide.

The nineth on the Phi based spiral:

March 11, 2006 ( +/- 1 day )

close / hitting the already anticipated on Hyper Dimensional Tetrahedron date March 12, 2006
arrest of a suspect in Brasil

10 : November 6, 2006
11 : November 30, 2007
12 : August 21, 2009
13 : June 5, 2012 the Next Venus Passage

Thursday, 27 April 2006

Egypt's al-Jazeera chief charged

The Cairo bureau chief of TV channel al-Jazeera has been charged with false reporting and released on bail after more than a day in custody.
Police had questioned Hussein Abdel Ghani over his coverage of the Sinai bombs earlier this week.

The interior ministry said the journalist had falsely reported a blast in eastern Sharkia province.

"I'm fine but I have had hardly any sleep for the past 40 hours," the reporter told al-Jazeera by phone.

He was released on bail of 10,000 Egyptian pounds or $1,745 and charged with "propagating false news that can disturb national security and cause chaos", according to al-Jazeera.

A triple bombing of the Sinai resort of Dahab on Monday killed 18 people.

On Wednesday, two suicide bombers attacked security personnel and foreign peacekeepers at el-Gorah in the Sinai Peninsula, but did not cause any injuries.

'Inhumane'

The interior ministry said Mr Abdel Ghani's arrest concerned the false reporting of an explosion in Sharkia on Wednesday.

A spokesman said: "[Hussein Abdel Ghani] said there were incidents in Sharkia and nothing happened. He's spreading confusion.

"When he said there was an explosion in Sharkia, leading everyone to ask about it, about something that didn't happen, where did he get that from?"

Before his release, Mr Abdel Ghani called the channel, saying he was speaking from the chief prosecutor's office in Cairo.

He denied the charge of "propagating false news".

Mr Abdel Ghani, who worked previously for the BBC's Arabic service and has reported for al-Jazeera from Cairo since 1997, said he was bundled into a van in Dahab and driven away.

"I was treated in a very inhumane way," he said.

A member of the Egyptian journalists' union, Gamal Fahmy, told AFP news agency: "We consider the arrest of the head of the al-Jazeera bureau to be an attack on press freedom in Egypt."

Al-Jazeera is watched by millions of Arab viewers but its reporters have been barred by a number of countries in the region.

Egypt has blamed local Bedouins linked to an Islamic militant group for the Dahab bombings.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle … 949996.stm

May 1, end of the '13 days satanic period'

Report: 'Bali-style' bomb found

Monday, May 1, 2006 Posted: 0826 GMT (1626 HKT)

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -- An Indonesian anti-terror unit found a backpack filled with explosives similar to those used in the 2005 Bali bombings, police said Monday, raising concerns that al-Qaeda linked militants were planning more strikes.

The homemade device was discovered in the Central Javanese town of Temanggung early Sunday, following a tip from militants arrested in a raid on the hideout of Southeast Asia's most wanted terror suspect Noordin Top, said police spokesman Brig. Gen. Anton Bachrul Alam.

"They found a bomb, like those used in the Bali blasts, in a storage unit," he told reporters, refusing to provide any more details.

The discovery raised worries that Noordin's regional terror network Jemaah Islamiyah, which is believed to be fighting for an Islamic state across the region, may be plotting more strikes in the world's largest Muslim-majority nation.

The group is blamed for at least four bombings in Indonesia since 2002, including October 1, 2005 suicide bombings on three crowded restaurants on Bali that left 20 people dead.

After months of surveillance, police launched a pre-dawn raid on Noordin's suspected hideout in Wonosobo -- a town 30 kilometers (18 miles) west of Temanggung -- but he escaped, police said.

Two other Islamic militants, however, were killed in an hour-long firefight and two others arrested.

http://edition.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/asiap … index.html