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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Geoffrey GilsonPublisher: Trine Day Imprint: Trine Day Dimensions: Width: 15.00cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 22.60cm Weight: 0.272kg ISBN: 9781634240093ISBN 10: 163424009 Pages: 248 Publication Date: 28 August 2015 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsThe parade of the military-political characters from the Thatcher years, an almost palpable smell of the growing British arms industry in the period . . . kept me going . . . right to the end. The author may be correct and has uncovered a significant and hitherto unknown set of SIS [British Intelligence] ops in the Middle East in support of US policy in the 1980s. --Robin Ramsay, co-founder and editor, Lobster magazine In the Eighties, Margaret Thatcher . . . attempted dramatically to rebuild British industry by rapidly expanding [UK] arms sales. In this regard, the British Conservative Party sold arms to Iraq, with help from Israel. And the Labour Party, with Robert Maxwell, sold arms to Iran. Geoff's friend, Hugh Simmonds, was one of a team who laundered the political kickbacks from such sales. --Ari Ben Menashe, author, Profits of War; former special intelligence advisor to Israeli Prime Minister In the Eighties, Margaret Thatcher . . . attempted dramatically to rebuild British industry by rapidly expanding [UK] arms sales. In this regard, the British Conservative Party sold arms to Iraq, with help from Israel. And the Labour Party, with Robert Maxwell, sold arms to Iran. Geoff s friend, Hugh Simmonds, was one of a team who laundered the political kickbacks from such sales. Ari Ben Menashe, author, Profits of War ; former special intelligence advisor to Israeli Prime Minister The parade of the military-political characters from the Thatcher years, an almost palpable smell of the growing British arms industry in the period . . . kept me going . . . right to the end. The author may be correct and has uncovered a significant and hitherto unknown set of SIS [British Intelligence] ops in the Middle East in support of US policy in the 1980s. Robin Ramsay, co-founder and editor, Lobster magazine The parade of the military-political characters from the Thatcher years, an almost palpable smell of the growing British arms industry in the period . . . kept me going . . . right to the end. The author may be correct and has uncovered a significant and hitherto unknown set of SIS [British Intelligence] ops in the Middle East in support of US policy in the 1980s. Robin Ramsay, co-founder and editor, Lobster magazine Author InformationGeoffrey Gilson was for 10 years active in the British Conservative Party, up to and including the national level. He trained as a lawyer, and pursued a commercial career in public relations. Currently, he is focusing on his creative interests, and resides in a small mill town in central North Carolina, where he also advocates on social justice issues. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |