This article is misleading. Not surprising coming from an outlet that has pretended that the OPCW’s Douma cover-up scandal and the dissenting inspectors who challenged it don’t exist.
Speaking of which, this discovery — more than one year after Assad’s ouster — happens to come right after it emerged that dissenting inspector Dr. Brendan Whelan won his case against the OPCW. In the process, the OPCW admitted to suppressing a key finding that undermined its allegation that Syria used chemical weapons in Douma. Perhaps the timing is coincidental.
In any event, Reuters says here that “hexamine, a stabilization agent known to have been used by Assad’s forces in sarin production” was found.
The OPCW doesn’t even say that. But even if they did, the discovery doesn’t necessarily mean it was for sarin production. Hexamine would be expected in a war zone: it’s the basic ingredient for the explosive RDX.
No matter how many “discoveries” follow, nothing will change the fundamental fact that the OPCW has refused to address the extensively documented suppression of the Douma investigation.Reuters (@Reuters)Remnants of Assad’s chemical weapons program recovered, Syrian official says reut.rs/4vbGGld reut.rs/4vbGGld— https://x.com/Reuters/status/2059367802377474155
— Aaron Maté (@aaronjmate) May 27, 2026
The post This article is misleading. Not surprising coming from an outlet that has pretended that the OPCW’s Douma cover-up scandal and the dissenting inspectors who challenged it don’t exist. Speaking of which, this discovery — more than one year after Assad’s ouster — happens to come right after it emerged that dissenting inspector Dr. Brendan Whelan won his case against the OPCW. In the process, the OPCW admitted to suppressing a key finding that undermined its allegation that Syria used chemical weapons in Douma. Perhaps the timing is coincidental. In any event, Reuters says here that “hexamine, a stabilization agent known to have been used by Assad’s forces in sarin production” was found. The first appeared on October Surprise 2016 – octobersurprise2016.org.
The post This article is misleading. Not surprising coming from an outlet that has pretended that the OPCW’s Douma cover-up scandal and the dissenting inspectors who challenged it don’t exist. Speaking of which, this discovery — more than one year after Assad’s ouster — happens to come right after it emerged that dissenting inspector Dr. Brendan Whelan won his case against the OPCW. In the process, the OPCW admitted to suppressing a key finding that undermined its allegation that Syria used chemical weapons in Douma. Perhaps the timing is coincidental. In any event, Reuters says here that “hexamine, a stabilization agent known to have been used by Assad’s forces in sarin production” was found. The first appeared on The World Web Times – worldwebtimes.com.
The post This article is misleading. Not surprising coming from an outlet that has pretended that the OPCW’s Douma cover-up scandal and the dissenting inspectors who challenged it don’t exist. Speaking of which, this discovery — more than one year after Assad’s ouster — happens to come right after it emerged that dissenting inspector Dr. Brendan Whelan won his case against the OPCW. In the process, the OPCW admitted to suppressing a key finding that undermined its allegation that Syria used chemical weapons in Douma. Perhaps the timing is coincidental. In any event, Reuters says here that “hexamine, a stabilization agent known to have been used by Assad’s forces in sarin production” was found. The first appeared on The World Web Times – worldwebtimes.com.
