“If you put the [A. Q. Kahn] puzzle together, you get the whole picture.”
Swiss magistrate Andreas Müller
“If the Swiss can safeguard billions in hundreds of thousands of numbered accounts, they can guard a few CDs. The destruction of the documents was intended to erase evidence of Tinner collusion with Western intelligence agencies.”
Anonymous Diplomat
“The man was followed for almost 10 years, and, obviously, he was a serious problem. But again I was told that the secret services could handle it more effectively. The Hague did not have the final say in the matter. Washington did.”
Ruud Lubbers — Former Dutch prime minister (August 2006)
“Something is not right, we just don’t lose things like that. I find it bewildering that people lose files with a political goal, especially if it is on request of the CIA. It is unheard of.”
Judge Anita Leeser
“Had we found WMDs in Iraq, there would have been no [Libyan Nuke Project] BBC China story.”
American diplomat
Pakistani nuclear physicist: Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan
September 18 2016 — A Swiss man whose computers were destroyed a decade ago during an investigation into the illicit sale of nuclear weapons material to Libya has failed to force Switzerland to pay him more than $1 million in property damages. The high court did not release the man’s name, but the ruling stated his case was linked to the Tinner family — father Friedrich Tinner, along with sons Marco and Urs — who were arrested in 2005. MSM reported that the Tinners assisted the CIA in its work to prevent Libya from fully developing its uranium-enrichment program. The true story is a bit more complex. Follow us on Twitter: @INTEL_TODAY
Intel Today 