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Lucía retweeted
Replying to @nenedenadie
Este ser demoniaco aparece en tambien el Informe Chilcot sobre la Guerra de Irak', elaborado tras siete años de investigación y más de 150 testigos, evidencia el engaño de la Coalición de la Cumbre de las Azores cdn.20m.es/adj/2016/07/06/36…

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3 Libras Magdelena retweeted
Replying to @JimFergusonUK
Shut up Jim. The Chilcot Inquiry criticized him for presenting unverified intelligence to Prime Minister Tony Blair without proper evaluation... But sure, believe anything he says.
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You do know what he’s done in the past. Sir Richard Dearlove (correct spelling; full name Sir Richard Billing Dearlove) was the Chief of the British Secret Intelligence Service (MI6 or SIS) from 1999 until May 2004. He held the top role (informally known as “C”) throughout the period leading up to the 2003 Iraq War and the initial invasion/occupation phase. Key Aspects of His Role • Intelligence Leadership and the WMD Case: As MI6 chief, Dearlove oversaw the agency’s intelligence gathering and assessments on Iraq’s alleged weapons of mass destruction (WMD). MI6 provided key inputs to the UK government’s public dossiers (including the controversial September 2002 “dodgy dossier”), which claimed Saddam Hussein possessed active WMD programs posing a threat. These were central to justifying Britain’s participation in the US-led invasion. • Downing Street Meetings and US Coordination: In July 2002, Dearlove attended a key Downing Street meeting (detailed in the leaked Downing Street Memo). He reported on discussions in Washington, famously noting that “the intelligence and facts were being fixed around the policy” regarding regime change in Iraq, with military action seen as inevitable. He was involved in high-level liaison with the CIA (e.g., with Director George Tenet) and briefed on intelligence matters. • Specific Intelligence Handling: The Chilcot Inquiry (Iraq Inquiry, report published 2016) heavily criticized him for personally pushing “hot” (raw, unverified) intelligence from a source described as having “phenomenal access” directly to Prime Minister Tony Blair. This intelligence suggested active WMD capabilities but was later found unreliable (the source was lying). Chilcot noted that Dearlove’s intervention and urgency gave it undue weight without proper evaluation, influencing ministers’ perceptions. • Post-Invasion: MI6 under his leadership stood by much of the intelligence even after the invasion, when no significant WMD stockpiles were found. He was also involved in broader post-9/11 counter-terrorism and Afghanistan-related efforts. Chilcot Inquiry Criticisms The 2016 Chilcot Report was critical of MI6’s (and Dearlove’s) role, highlighting issues like: • Over-promising and under-delivering on intelligence. • Selective sharing of reports. • Failure to adequately challenge or caveat weak sources. Dearlove has defended the intelligence community’s efforts in interviews and statements, arguing that the overall picture was not a complete failure and expressing no major regrets about the core decisions, though he acknowledged problems with specific sourcing and presentation. He retired shortly after the invasion (in 2004) and later became Master of Pembroke College, Cambridge. He has occasionally spoken publicly about these events and considered writing a personal account. In summary, as MI6 chief, Dearlove was a central figure in providing and presenting the intelligence that supported the UK’s decision to join the Iraq invasion, but his tenure is widely associated with controversies over the accuracy and handling of that intelligence.
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Md79 retweeted
Jun 13
You're welcome. The Chilcot Inquiry and other reviews highlighted issues with intelligence presentation under the Blair government while finding no deliberate fabrication by Campbell himself. His role centered on official communications strategy. Let me know if you want more details on any part of this.
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Foram sete anos de investigação. Começou em 2009 e o relatório final só foi publicado em 2016. O Sir John Chilcot e a sua equipa reviram tudo o que era papelada secreta, relatórios de espionagem do MI6 e atas do conselho de ministros. discovery.nationalarchives.g…

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What the documented global record looks like: ✦ Stasi files (Germany) — 111 miles of records released 1991 ✦ Italian Parliamentary Gladio Commission (2000) ✦ CONADEP "Nunca Más" (Argentina) — military junta files ✦ Truth and Reconciliation Commission (South Africa) ✦ Whitlam dismissal records (Australia) — CIA role declassified ✦ Chilcot Inquiry (UK, Iraq War, 2016) ✦ Lavon Affair files (Israel, 1954-55) The Codex investigates any topic in any country. Primary documents only. The documented record is global. The mainstream filter is local. Beta: thelabshq.studio

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Replying to @TomK_Brit1993
Britain’s biggest poop stain Satan Blair . Murderer escaping justice via the Chilcot enquiry. Warmonger who has British armed forces bloody on his disgusting hands .
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