This one has the capacity to eclipse the rise of IS in terms of the danger that it poses to us. This one is made all the more heartbreaking because it involved the removal of one of the more progressive regimes in the arab world in order to enhance the electoral prospects of Nicholas Sarkozy (which ultimately failed). A regime let us not forget who the beleaguered war on terror could actually point to as their solitary diplomatic success. The French were quickly joined by the most useless foreign seceretay this country has ever had in my living memory (William Hague) who conjured up a load of hysterical stories that transpired to be ill informed lies for us to get involved. It sent out a chilling message to the rest of the world. Don't trust the west, (and build yourself a nuclear weaopn as fast you can). Foreign policy has been one the of the great unacknowledged disasters of this government. If it isn't Osborne treating us all like muppets in pretending that he's brought the EU to their knees and extracted a 50% reduction in our surcharge, then it's Cameron trying to get sanctions instilled on Russia whilst he invites Qatar through the front door of Downing Street last week. By far and a way the biggest disaster (and it has anglo/ french DNA running all through it) is Libya
We never hear about it now do we? Yet there was a time when it was headline news every day and all the usual suspects were leaping up and down in the reactionary media egging on the so called 'national transnational council' referred to more honestly now in this article as "rebels" - (not what the Telegraph described than as at the time incidentally). In those days they were heroic pro democracy freedom fighters (even though there were plenty of warnings that they weren't)
Anyway, buried away on p32 of the Sunday Telegraph is the latest appraisal of Cameron's calamatious attempt to run a 1980's foreign policy in the 20 teens. Isn't about time he apologised for lying and a catastrophic misjudgement. When the Islamists finally triumph (and they will) we're going to have an oil rich islamist state smack on Europe's front door because of him and Sarkozy. In fact, the chances are had Cameron and the imbecilic Hague not joined the French and played on the American conscience over Rwanda, none of this would have happened
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor...escended-into-faction-fighting-and-chaos.html
We never hear about it now do we? Yet there was a time when it was headline news every day and all the usual suspects were leaping up and down in the reactionary media egging on the so called 'national transnational council' referred to more honestly now in this article as "rebels" - (not what the Telegraph described than as at the time incidentally). In those days they were heroic pro democracy freedom fighters (even though there were plenty of warnings that they weren't)
Anyway, buried away on p32 of the Sunday Telegraph is the latest appraisal of Cameron's calamatious attempt to run a 1980's foreign policy in the 20 teens. Isn't about time he apologised for lying and a catastrophic misjudgement. When the Islamists finally triumph (and they will) we're going to have an oil rich islamist state smack on Europe's front door because of him and Sarkozy. In fact, the chances are had Cameron and the imbecilic Hague not joined the French and played on the American conscience over Rwanda, none of this would have happened
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor...escended-into-faction-fighting-and-chaos.html
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