Wednesday, 13 January 2016

Britain Bended The Rules To Make Real Economic Gains... On Yemeni Life

Anybody here remember the Houthi rebels from Yemen?



Warmongers speculated Iran was behind the revolutionaries that sought to oppose Yemen's Sunni rule.

Now, Yemen's government, backed by Sunni Saudi Arabia, sought help from the latter. The result is a widespread assault by Saudi Arabia by air, land and sea.

But that is expected, to be honest.

The only thing that connects Britain to the conflict is that our contractors had sold the weapons Saudi Arabia.

It's not wrong because UK contractors have a license to sell Saudi some weapons. But it's wrong because the government had not yet reviewed the activities of Saudi Arabia.

Clearly, rules are being bent for profit's sake.

Of course, we know it's profit. With Britain's own government tying contracts with defence companies, it's not a farfetched idea that the whole-new IS and international extremism agenda is swinging to their favour.

Ask the stock markets. It's actually happening.


But, sorry to disappoint fellahs, selling to Saudi Arabia may be illegal. Some highly influential people in the Campaign Against The Arms Trade (CAAT) highlighted Saudi Arabia's indisputable record when it comes to human rights violations. If the government will not review and possibly suspend the licenses, we're seeing a big issue that would define the UK's role in its entirety.