|
ISIS terrorists in Iraq may have stolen a case of extremely radioactive material which they could fashion into a so-called dirty bomb for Western targets, according to a media report.ISIS terrorists in Iraq may have stolen a case of extremely radioactive material which they could fashion into a so-called dirty bomb for Western targets, according to a media report. The radioactive matter, which was stored in a protective case, the size of a laptop computer, was seized from a storage facility near the Iraqi city of Basra in November 2015, Daily Express reported.It quoted an Iraqi security source as saying: “We are afraid the radioactive element will fall into the hands of Daesh.
https://gmdu.net/corp-923402.html
https://www.chinaaseantrade.com/index.php?homepage=a2105120909112
https://kitairu.net/companies/128136.html
http://www.sawdagger.com/member/rfighraer?loc=cprofile
They could simply attach it to explosives to make a dirty bomb.”The theft has only come to light now, which means ISIS scientists could have been working on converting the irradiated material into a bomb for more than three months, raising fears that they could attempt to smuggle the material into Europe to cause devastating casualties. According to the newspaper, the material was originally taken to Iraq for scientific purposes by a petroleum company, which was using the material to test for flaws in materials used for oil and gas pipelines. But experts fear it could easily be converted into a crude nuclear bomb.The material was taken from a warehouse belonging to the US-based oil company Weatherford outside of an ISIS controlled area.
https://bizbangladesh.com/zhejiang-wugu-paoshin-industries
https://www.tradeindia.com/cixi-haoshun-electrical-appliance-co-ltd--34526434/
http://www.tradeindeed.com/cn/company/cixi-haoshun-electrical-appliance-co-ltd-4060.htm
http://rirediotr.globalimporter.net/
However, it is feared it may have been stolen by people looking to sell it on to the terror group.“If they left it in some crowded place, that would be more of the risk. If they kept it together but without shielding,” said David Albright, a physicist. Certainly it’s not insignificant. You could cause some panic with this. They would want to get this back,” said David Albright, a physicist and president of the Washington-based Institute for Science and International Security.The theft was discovered after an Iraqi government document discussing the potential consequences of the material leaking came to light.
نظرات شما عزیزان:
|
تبادل لینک هوشمند