Pakistan Nuclear Arsenal Thefts Foiled (Extremist Attacks on Secret Storage Sites Raise Security Doubts)!

Apparently, Pakistan's nuclear security is not that adequate despite the Pakistani government's assertions, because there have been several theft attempts over the last couple of years of its nuclear arsenal. It would not be a good thing if some of these weapons were stolen and distributed to the black market. I can imagine some type of patsy being implicated for a false flag attack if one of these weapons gets out.

However, I must research the backgrounds of this Maldon Institute that prepared this referenced report. For all I now, they may just be trying to drum up some business for Blackwater/Xe.

The Baltimore-based Maldon Institute, whose worldwide staff consists mostly of retired intelligence officers, and the Times of India's Washington-based foreign editor Chidanand Rajghatta both report attempted nuclear thefts that have been tracked by Shaun Gregory, a professor at Bradford University in Britain.

The first such attack against the nuclear-missile-storage facility was on Nov. 1, 2007, at Sargodha; the second, by a suicide bomber, occurred Dec. 10, 2007, against Pakistan's nuclear air base at Kamra; and the third, Aug. 20, 2008, and most alarming, was launched by several suicide bombers who blew up key entry points to a nuclear-weapons complex at the Wah Cantonment, long believed to be one of Pakistan's main nuclear-weapons assembly points, where warheads and launchers come together in a national emergency.

Source: Washington Times