Difference between revisions of "2016 Saumur Daesh Cell"
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| − | The '''2016 Saumur Daesh Cell''' was chanced upon by gardeners in Saumur, [[France]]. On the afternoon of 21<sup>st</sup> September, they saw a white van leaving a cave. Investigating, they discovered a cache of materials indicative of a [[Daesh]] ([[ISIS]]) terror cell, including ISIS flags, audio/video equipment and a generator. Police were notified, only to later report a "false alarm" after the information had been passed up to the French Ministry of Defense. It was later reported to have been an exercise, although local police denied all knowledge.<ref name=sk/> The {{ccm}} response was limited, and no connection was made to [[Operation Gladio]] or [[Operation Gladio/B]]. | + | The '''2016 Saumur Daesh Cell''' was chanced upon by gardeners in Saumur, [[France]]. On the afternoon of 21<sup>st</sup> September, they saw a white van leaving a cave. Investigating, they discovered a cache of materials indicative of a [[Daesh]] ([[ISIS]]) terror cell, including ISIS flags, audio/video equipment and a generator. [[Police]] were notified, only to later report a "false alarm" after the information had been passed up to the French Ministry of Defense. It was later reported to have been an exercise, although (in an echo of the [[Ryazan incident]]) the local police denied all knowledge.<ref name=sk/> The {{ccm}} response was limited, and no connection was made to [[Operation Gladio]] or [[Operation Gladio/B]]. |
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
Revision as of 21:01, 23 January 2018
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 L’église Saint-Hilaire-des-Grottes, the church close to which Deash materials were found by gardeners. | |
| Date | 21 September 2016 |
The 2016 Saumur Daesh Cell was chanced upon by gardeners in Saumur, France. On the afternoon of 21st September, they saw a white van leaving a cave. Investigating, they discovered a cache of materials indicative of a Daesh (ISIS) terror cell, including ISIS flags, audio/video equipment and a generator. Police were notified, only to later report a "false alarm" after the information had been passed up to the French Ministry of Defense. It was later reported to have been an exercise, although (in an echo of the Ryazan incident) the local police denied all knowledge.[1] The commercially-controlled media response was limited, and no connection was made to Operation Gladio or Operation Gladio/B.
Sources
Information about the 2016 Saumur Daesh Cell appears to come from two original sources, both in French:[2]
- The most widely cited is from the regional paper Courrier de l'Ouest, of 22nd September 2016;[3]
- Supplementary information is available from the local paper Saumur Kiosque, also posted on 22nd September 2016.[1]
The same information was widely shared by national media outlets. Few if any appear to have connected it to Operation Gladio/B and the wave of false flag terrorism.
Discovery
The cave was situated on land close to the church of Saint-Hilaire-des-Grottes, by the Saint-Hilaire-Saint-Florent exit on the road to Gennes. Finding their key did not unlock the gate, gardeners used an alternative entrance to the land, only to see three men[1] get into a white van and leaving the place. Looking in the cave, they found Arab language newspapers, audio and video material and Daesh flags.[1]
Responsibility
The finders alerted local police, who in turn passed on the information to the state security forces. Information flowed for over two hours, with frantic enquiries being made. The Mayor of Saumur reports that this went up to the French Defence Ministry. It was then reported by the unnamed 'général commandant' of the Écoles Militaires de Saumur to have been an 'exercise'. In an echo of Ryazan, Jean-Michel Marchand denied that the local police had any information about the exercise.[1]
Reporting
Various commercially-controlled media outlets picked up the story.[4][5] Some subsequently removed it from their website.[6][7]
Rating
17 July 2017 Robin An important clue to the origins of modern "terrorism" in EuropeThe page collects the evidence of a telling mistake by the "terrorists" employed by the French military. Corporate media quickly lost interest in the story.
References
- ↑ a b c d e http://www.saumur-kiosque.com/infos_article.php?id_actu=32966
- ↑ https://olivierdemeulenaere.wordpress.com/2016/09/26/etrange-affaire-vrais-faux-drapeaux-daesh-ecole-militaire-saumur/
- ↑ http://www.courrierdelouest.fr/actualite/saumur-les-terroristes-de-daesh-etaient-en-fait-des-militaires-22-09-2016-284131
- ↑ http://www.lefigaro.fr/flash-actu/2016/09/23/97001-20160923FILWWW00097-des-militaires-confondus-avec-des-terroristes.php
- ↑ http://www.bfmtv.com/societe/saumur-des-militaires-provoquent-une-fausse-frayeur-terroriste-1040193.html
- ↑ https://web-beta.archive.org/web/20160927155801/https://www.upr.fr/communiques-de-presse/decouverte-mysterieuse-de-faux-drapeaux-de-daesh-planque-dune-ecole-militaire-a-saumur
- ↑ http://www.cholet.maville.com/actu/actudet_-saumur.-les-terroristes-de-daesh-etaient-en-fait-des-militaires_52728-3052556_actu.Htm
