Difference between revisions of "Nafeez Mosaddeq Ahmed"
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==Career== | ==Career== | ||
| − | He used to write for the ''[[Guardian]]'' until his interest in the [[Israeli–Palestinian conflict]] proved too much for them and he was summarily dismissed after writing about the gas reserves off [[Gaza]]. | + | He used to write for the ''[[Guardian]]'' until his interest in the [[Israeli–Palestinian conflict]] proved too much for them and he was summarily dismissed after writing about the gas reserves off [[Gaza]].<ref>http://www.jonathan-cook.net/blog/2014-12-04/why-the-guardian-axed-nafeez-ahmeds-blog/</ref> |
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
Revision as of 13:29, 13 October 2017
 Nafeez Mosaddeq Ahmed            (academic, journalist) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 1978 |
| Nationality | British |
| Alma mater | University of Sussex |
| Religion | Muslim |
| Interests | • False flags • Israeli–Palestinian conflict |
| Interest of | "Philip Cross" |
Nafeez Ahmed is a UK academic with extensive knowledge of deep politics and the use of false flag terror. He has featured frequently on Unwelcome Guests.[1]
Contents
Background
He has made extensive study of false flag attacks and the origins of "Islamic terrorism".
Career
He used to write for the Guardian until his interest in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict proved too much for them and he was summarily dismissed after writing about the gas reserves off Gaza.[2]
Documents by Nafeez Mosaddeq Ahmed
Quotes by Nafeez Mosaddeq Ahmed
| Page | Quote | Date | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Document:Sins of Statecraft - The War on Terror Exposed | “a group of powerful elites from various countries gathered at an international conference in Jerusalem to promote and exploit the idea of ‘international terrorism.’ The (Jerusalem) conference (on International Terrorism, or JCIT) established the ideological foundations for the ‘war on terror.’ JCIT’s defining theme was that international terrorism constituted an organized political movement whose ultimate origin was in the Soviet Union. All terrorist groups were ultimately products of, and could be traced back to, this single source, which - according to the JCIT - provided financial, military, and logistical assistance to disparate terrorist movements around the globe. The mortal danger to Western security and democracy posed by the worldwide scope of this international terrorist movement required an appropriate worldwide anti-terrorism offensive, consisting of the mutual coordination of Western military intelligence services.” | 2005 | The War on Truth |
| Operation Gladio/B | “A journalist with the Sunday Times‘ investigative unit told this author he had interviewed former Special Agent in Charge, Dennis Saccher, who had moved to the FBI’s Colorado office. Saccher reportedly confirmed the veracity of Edmonds’ allegations of espionage, telling him that Edmonds’ story “should have been front page news” because it was “a scandal bigger than Watergate.”” | ||
| Reform UK | “Unbeknown to many, UKIP too had early roots in Britain’s intelligence services.” | 11 May 2015 | Insurge Intelligence |
| Religion | “Some years ago, a leaked MI5 behavioural study of pathways to terrorism concluded that there was no single profile or pathway to violent radicalisation. It also found, contrary to conventional assumptions, that religious conservatism tended to act as a bulwark against extremism.” | 13 February 2015 | Insurge Intelligence |
| UK Independence Party | “Unbeknown to many, UKIP too had early roots in Britain’s intelligence services.
In 2001, former Conservative Party chairman Norman Tebbit called for an independent inquiry into revelations that UKIP had been infiltrated by MI5. In a televised interview on BBC News, Tebbit said: “A chap came to me and said UKIP had been infiltrated by the British intelligence services and then he gave me two names of people and from various ways I came to the conclusion that I was absolutely and completely certain that these people — although they had left the service and the Foreign Office some years earlier — in fact had been intelligence agents.” As Tebbit explained in a Spectator article that even Douglas Murray recently endorsed, he “half-heartedly” made his “own inquiries” after a source inside UKIP raised the concerns with him, “and unexpectedly struck gold... I am perfectly sure that the individuals had been active agents, although both would claim to have retired some years ago.” Tebbit had not suggested that UKIP’s leadership was aware of the intelligence operation. At the time, Nigel Farage admitted that he could not discount Tebbit’s allegations.” | 11 May 2015 | Insurge Intelligence |
Related Document
| Title | Type | Publication date | Author(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Document:HSBC and the sham of Guardian’s Scott Trust | Article | 3 March 2015 | Jonathan Cook | Britain, we are told, is privileged to have two “liberal” media outlets, the BBC and Guardian, that are seen either as neutral or as a leftwing counterbalance to the rightwing agenda of the rest of the media. Here are three illuminating articles and a short video that should help to dispel any such illusions. |
