Tuesday, August 30, 2005

"Terrorism" part 2

In the previous article, we covered some of the areas of the deliberate fall of the "Helios" aircraft in north east Attica. So far, we have been watching that Greece has been under constant attack from media in the United Kingdom, Australia and the United States. Their false allegations fell into a void during and after the Athens Olympics of 2004. Recently, with "Helios", the masonic lodges in cooperation with Turkish military and government tried to undermine the safety and SARS (search and rescue operations) capability of Greece in an effort to abolish Hellenic control of its own FIR and waters.

Besides the temples, as the indepedent news web "E" reported in the past, there are other possibly planned strikes against two major economic parameters of Greece.

The most southern country of the Balkans has been known of its tourist development and its large commercial sea fleet, both of which contribute significantly to its GDP (Gross Domestic Product). Something should happen to them, Greece will find itself cornered.

First impact will be the loss of tourism. This is the immediate factor, which will generate the feeling of insecurity in the country, thus driving tourists away from the islands, forcing them to a rather quick decay. The lack of revenues will significantly weaken the economy of the islands, including their infrastructure.

The second impact will be Turkey's claim to undertake SARS operations in at least half of the Aegean Sea, with all the dangers that this poses for the Hellenic sovereignty.

In order for such a plan to completely disrupt the country's search and rescue capabilities, multiple targets -ships- are to be hit simultaneously, while in open sea, to maximize casualties. So, from a point of view, the delays of sea liners act towards the benefit of the country, even though many fail to realize it. Should they were precise, a massive attack of this kind would be possible.

For security reasons we cannot release more information on this subject.

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