LONDON. - Three vessels that travel all over the world could take Iraqis weapons of massive destruction. The American and British intelligence services that try to locate them, believe that the régime of Sadam transfers them from a place to another to avoid being detected by the inspectors of the UN, as it indicates the newspaper \' The Independent\'.
These crafts, of between 35.000 and 40.000 tons each one, would have been navigating from all over the world for the oceans along the last three months, but they would maintain out their radio from the beginning, in a clear violation of the international marine laws, to avoid to be detected.
The mentioned British newspaper affirms that the localization of these ships would give to the American president, George W. Bush, and to the first British minister, Tony Blair, the necessary information to justify an attack against the régime of Sadam.
The ships that were freighted by an agent with headquarters in Egypt and they take pavilions of three different countries, take the radio out since they abandoned port, that, added to that the captains have not given information on their destinations, it supposes a clear nonfulfillment of the international marine laws.
Although nobody knows where this whole time has passed the cargo carriers, it seems that they have been fundamentally in the waters of the Indian Ocean, robbing in some ports when they needed fuel or foods, in its majority belonging to the Arab countries, included Yemen.
\' The Independent\' affirms that the American military forces and Britons don\'t want to stop and to register the crafts in the face of the fear of causing that the company sinks the weapons in the sea before being located.
Experts as regards Defense mentioned by the newspaper believe that the weapons have been take out of the country through Syrian or Jordan.
Translated from the most important spanish newspaper.
PD: I believe that USA and UK don\'t know what to do to justify the attack against Iraq... public opinion has become an important enemy nowadays.
