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Khamenei: No Arab State Can Stand Iran's Power for One Week
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Al Bhatti
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http://www.defence.pk/forums/iranian-defence/175196-persian-gulf-arabian-gulf-4.html#post2858770
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"US Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich has drawn outrage for calling the Palestinians an "invented" people who want to destroy Israel."
"We've had an invented Palestinian people......"
Gingrich calls Palestinians an 'invented' people - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
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Any similarity?
Why are you taunting Arabs with camels??? Do camels only exist in Arab lands???
Mosamania
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Only Iranians being Iranians nothing more. They will get what is coming to them sooner or later. Oooooh it is going to be fun.
kollang
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especialy for you
Hey Kollang, please answer my question. Why taunt arabs with camels???
Abii
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Mosa before his big mission
It's gonna be a ***** cleaning out your juice from all over the place. Make sure your last meal isn't anything disgusting. Don't make it harder than it's. Oh and blow yourself up somewhere old so we don't have to pay for demolition.
thanks bro
what? You guys worship camels too?
j/k calm down
but srsly, why so much love for camels?
kollang
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unable to say the answer HERE.sorry...
دوستان انقدر فحششون نديد بن ميشيدها
. Buddy, all I'm saying is don't be racist. Every human race, tribe, culture, language deserves being spoken off with dignity.Be it Iranians, Indians, Arabs or whoever.
Mosa before his big mission
It's gonna be a ***** cleaning out your juice from all over the place. Make sure your last meal isn't anything disgusting. Don't make it harder than it's. Oh and blow yourself up somewhere old so we don't have to pay for demolition.
thanks bro
what? You guys worship camels too?
j/k calm down
but srsly, why so much love for camels?
Al Bhatti
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Apr 25, 2012
Gulf 'must raise security efforts'
GCC nations need an even more coordinated and grounded effort to ensure the security of oil platforms and critical infrastructure, analysts have stressed.
Related
The Middle East Homeland Security Summit, which ended yesterday, brought together experts in national security, critical infrastructure and defence from 14 nations to discuss possible dangers to the region.
The GCC faces threats including ballistic missiles and terrorism, but also from organised crime and radicals, said Nasser Al Buhairi, a security and strategic development consultant for the Kuwaiti government.
"Iraq, Iran and Yemen are the main sources of organised crime in the area," Mr Al Buhairi said.
He pointed to organisations involved in narcotic and human trafficking in the Middle East, as well as arms smuggling through the Horn of Africa and areas around the Gulf region.
Johan Obdola, the deputy director in Latin America of the International Association of Seaports and Airports Police, said operatives for Middle East terrorist organisations had been identified as far afield as South America.
"Hizbollah operatives have been spotted with Mexican drug cartels and there have been many indicators of links with others across South America," Mr Obdola said.
Latin America has become the new geopolitical hot zone for transnational organised crime, he said.
"The Iranian regime has a lot of influence in Latin America with countries like Venezuela, Bolivia and Brazil," Mr Obdola said. "Many governments and security organisations in South America now are looking into the Iranian involvement."
Any terrorist links need to be vigilantly watched for, he said, "especially with the situation that is happening with Iran and the international community - it can change for better or worse".
Yet despite the fear-mongering about Iran's arsenal of ballistic missiles, the weapons appear to be more for intimidating adversaries than for inflicting real damage, said Michael Elleman, the regional security expert from the International Institute of Strategic Studies.
"The Iranian missiles programme plays a major role in their intimidation capacity and creating national pride," said Mr Elleman.
He admitted Iran's missile inventory was the largest in the Middle East - second only to that of Israel - but said having that fire power was useless unless it was used to deliver nuclear bombs.
"The negative aspect of ballistic missiles is that if they are not carrying nuclear weapons they do not have much military use," said Mr Elleman, a missile engineer.
He said a one-tonne warhead would cause a damage radius of between 50 and 60 metres.
"With the accuracy of the missiles Iran has, half the time they land a kilometre away from the intended target," Mr Elleman said.
"In a best-case scenario, the probability is one in 100 that they would have an accurate missile strike on to a strategic target like a bridge or an airbase. In reality, it's more but more like one in 1,000."
To strike one target accurately, Iran would need to send out between 300 and 800 missiles, he said, which is much more than they have.
Other experts were more cautious and warned of the Iranian capability to cause damage to critical national infrastructure.
An Iranian attack on Kuwait's Al Ahmadi oil pump station in 1987 was a clear example of the vulnerability of critical infrastructure around the GCC, Mr Al Buhairi said.
"During that attack, 70 per cent of Kuwait's oil export capability was crippled," he said.
Gulf 'must raise security efforts' - The National
Gulf 'must raise security efforts'
GCC nations need an even more coordinated and grounded effort to ensure the security of oil platforms and critical infrastructure, analysts have stressed.
Related
The Middle East Homeland Security Summit, which ended yesterday, brought together experts in national security, critical infrastructure and defence from 14 nations to discuss possible dangers to the region.
The GCC faces threats including ballistic missiles and terrorism, but also from organised crime and radicals, said Nasser Al Buhairi, a security and strategic development consultant for the Kuwaiti government.
"Iraq, Iran and Yemen are the main sources of organised crime in the area," Mr Al Buhairi said.
He pointed to organisations involved in narcotic and human trafficking in the Middle East, as well as arms smuggling through the Horn of Africa and areas around the Gulf region.
Johan Obdola, the deputy director in Latin America of the International Association of Seaports and Airports Police, said operatives for Middle East terrorist organisations had been identified as far afield as South America.
"Hizbollah operatives have been spotted with Mexican drug cartels and there have been many indicators of links with others across South America," Mr Obdola said.
Latin America has become the new geopolitical hot zone for transnational organised crime, he said.
"The Iranian regime has a lot of influence in Latin America with countries like Venezuela, Bolivia and Brazil," Mr Obdola said. "Many governments and security organisations in South America now are looking into the Iranian involvement."
Any terrorist links need to be vigilantly watched for, he said, "especially with the situation that is happening with Iran and the international community - it can change for better or worse".
Yet despite the fear-mongering about Iran's arsenal of ballistic missiles, the weapons appear to be more for intimidating adversaries than for inflicting real damage, said Michael Elleman, the regional security expert from the International Institute of Strategic Studies.
"The Iranian missiles programme plays a major role in their intimidation capacity and creating national pride," said Mr Elleman.
He admitted Iran's missile inventory was the largest in the Middle East - second only to that of Israel - but said having that fire power was useless unless it was used to deliver nuclear bombs.
"The negative aspect of ballistic missiles is that if they are not carrying nuclear weapons they do not have much military use," said Mr Elleman, a missile engineer.
He said a one-tonne warhead would cause a damage radius of between 50 and 60 metres.
"With the accuracy of the missiles Iran has, half the time they land a kilometre away from the intended target," Mr Elleman said.
"In a best-case scenario, the probability is one in 100 that they would have an accurate missile strike on to a strategic target like a bridge or an airbase. In reality, it's more but more like one in 1,000."
To strike one target accurately, Iran would need to send out between 300 and 800 missiles, he said, which is much more than they have.
Other experts were more cautious and warned of the Iranian capability to cause damage to critical national infrastructure.
An Iranian attack on Kuwait's Al Ahmadi oil pump station in 1987 was a clear example of the vulnerability of critical infrastructure around the GCC, Mr Al Buhairi said.
"During that attack, 70 per cent of Kuwait's oil export capability was crippled," he said.
Gulf 'must raise security efforts' - The National
Abii
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Be it Iranians, Indians, Arabs or whoever.
disagree
Al Quida is a terrorist group and their supporters don't deserve respect.
The lot we're calling names here are a bunch of radical shia hating extremists educated with wahabi ideology. There are a bunch of Arabs on this site and if you check, all the Egyptians and Iraqis get along with Iranians. These saudis and other wahabis are, well let's just a step above the Al Quida foot soldier in the caves of Afghanista.
Nothing
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Barking dogs seldom bite.
They cannot take an inch of the Arabian Gulf Co-operation Council for even a day let alone a week.
Ayatollah calls the generals and senior officials and puts them in a dark room along with some young girls (you know the religious thingy), and each time the ayatullah gives night off to the generals to do that thingy the generals/ officials come out imagining themselves:
Are the family members of the Ayatollah also used for the prostitution (ops, sorry i mean the temporary marriage) with the senior officials and generals to boost their moral? No wonder the Generals / senior officials are so optimistic regarding all that the ayatollah says.
Mate change your language bit and make it less offensive.. any way this thread is going no where ... your post will put petrol in fire
Al Bhatti
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And there are many among those whom you classify as "Wahabis" who have not been to a Saudi School inside Saudi Arabia or one funded by Saudi Arabia, so what new term would yo like to call them with?
Mosamania
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And I am an Al-Qaida supporter how?? OMG Abii you are oozing with retardation. Get your head checked ASAP and stop molesting little children I know I shouldn't insult your culture even if it condones molesting and sodomizing little children but I just don't understand why do you guys see it as ok?? Oh well Persians....
Abii
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Al Quida follows their school of thought. Their followers, whether educated in the middle of LA or Kabul are wahabis. You're an extremist shia hater. Had you been brought up in Afghanistan, you would have been recruited by taliban by now.
This disease of extremism is everywhere. From NY to Spain, to Iraq, Pakistan and AFG, extremists saudis and other wahabi suicide bombers and fighters are causing havoc.
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