انت شكلك ناوى تقلبها فوق دماغ البلد ولا ايه يا سبايدر .. من امبارح وانت عمال تجيب فى روابط تقول ان مصر ماشية فى طريق انتاج سلاح نووى .. شكلك مش هتسكت غير لما اسرائيل تشوف كلامك ده وتاخده دليل للوكالة .. أصلهم بيتلككوا .. ما انت عارف
تقييم على الكلام اللى بتمناه يحصل وانت بتعشم فى .. هنشوف آخرة كلامك ده إيه .. احنا خرمنا وداننا خلاص

موضوع جميل جدا
تصدق اننا كنا منعرفش حاجة

Abd_elrahman2011 كتب:

انت شكلك ناوى تقلبها فوق دماغ البلد ولا ايه يا سبايدر .. من امبارح وانت عمال تجيب فى روابط تقول ان مصر ماشية فى طريق انتاج سلاح نووى .. شكلك مش هتسكت غير لما اسرائيل تشوف كلامك ده وتاخده دليل للوكالة .. أصلهم بيتلككوا .. ما انت عارف
تقييم على الكلام اللى بتمناه يحصل وانت بتعشم فى .. هنشوف آخرة كلامك ده إيه .. احنا خرمنا وداننا خلاص

هههههههههههههههه استني يا استا هو احنا لسة اتكلمنا في حاجة

لسة لسة بس مقولتليش انت شغال في اني مدرسة

spider man كتب:

Abd_elrahman2011 كتب:

انت شكلك ناوى تقلبها فوق دماغ البلد ولا ايه يا سبايدر .. من امبارح وانت عمال تجيب فى روابط تقول ان مصر ماشية فى طريق انتاج سلاح نووى .. شكلك مش هتسكت غير لما اسرائيل تشوف كلامك ده وتاخده دليل للوكالة .. أصلهم بيتلككوا .. ما انت عارف
تقييم على الكلام اللى بتمناه يحصل وانت بتعشم فى .. هنشوف آخرة كلامك ده إيه .. احنا خرمنا وداننا خلاص

هههههههههههههههه استني يا استا هو احنا لسة اتكلمنا في حاجة

لسة لسة بس مقولتليش انت شغال في اني مدرسة

لأ أنا مش بشتغل فى مدرسة .. أنا بشتغل فى معهد ثانوى أزهرى ..

متقلقش انا خلصت مدرسة وفرنساوي وكل دا

مش هقولك درس

spider man كتب:

متقلقش انا خلصت مدرسة وفرنساوي وكل دا

مش هقولك درس

يا حاج سبايدر أنا ضد الدروس الخصوصية ههه .. لكن لو احتجت أى شىء فى اللغة أنا تحت أمرك .. على فكرة بتكلم بجد

موضوع رائع

وارجو مواصلته !!!

وليك تقييم السنه الجايه فى نفس اليوم

التقرير الخامس

Egypt failed to disclose nuclear facilities, material, and

experiments to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), according to a Feb. 14 report from agency Director-General Mohamed ElBaradei. There is no indication, however, that Egypt has a nuclear weapons program, and Cairo has either ceased the nuclear activities in question or placed them under IAEA monitoring.

The report labels Egypt’s reporting failures “a matter of concern” but adds that Egypt has cooperated with the investigation, and the agency’s findings so far are consistent with Egypt’s account of its nuclear program. IAEA safeguards agreements require states-parties to the nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT) to disclose certain civilian nuclear activities. They also allow the agency to monitor the countries’ nuclear facilities to ensure the facilities are not used to produce nuclear weapons. Egypt acceded to the NPT in 1981. Egypt used “small amounts” of nuclear material to conduct experiments related to producing plutonium and enriched uranium, according to the report. Irradiating uranium in nuclear reactors produces plutonium, which then can be separated from the spent nuclear fuel by “reprocessing” technology. Uranium enrichment increases the concentration of the uranium-235 isotope to produce both low-enriched uranium, which is used by most nuclear reactors, as well as highly enriched uranium (HEU). HEU and plutonium are also the two types of fissile material used in nuclear weapons.

Egypt, however, does not appear to have made much progress on either front and does not possess either reprocessing or uranium-enrichment facilities. (See ACT, January/February 2005.)

Cairo explained its reporting failures in a Jan. 25 press statement, asserting that the government and the IAEA had “differing interpretations” of Egypt’s safeguards obligations and emphasizing that the country’s “nuclear activities are strictly for peaceful purposes.” Egypt pursued a nuclear weapons option in the 1960s, but its efforts did not advance far. According to the report, the IAEA’s investigation began after examining “open source documents” published by current and former Egyptian Atomic Energy Authority officials that indicated undeclared nuclear activities. The agency first raised the issue with Egyptian officials in September 2004 and subsequently conducted several inspections of Egypt’s nuclear facilities. ElBaradei, an Egyptian national, obliquely referred to the investigation in a November statement to the agency’s Board of Governors. The IAEA is still analyzing environmental samples from relevant Egyptian facilities, as well as otherwise verifying Egypt’s accounts of its nuclear activities, the report says. The agency is also investigating whether Egypt received assistance from a uranium-enrichment technology procurement network run by former Pakistani nuclear official Abdul Qadeer Khan, a diplomat in Vienna familiar with the investigation told Arms Control Today Feb. 19. The Egypt probe is part of a broader inquiry into whether a number of other countries—Morocco, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, and Syria—were involved in the network, the diplomat said. The network’s known customers include Iran, Libya, and North Korea. ElBaradei said in a Feb. 4 interview with Arms Control Today that Khan’s network may have had additional “satisfied or unsatisfied customers,” but he did not name any specific countries. The IAEA report contains no evidence that Egypt received any assistance from the Khan network. Press reports, as well as U.S. and Israeli officials, have named other countries as possible customers of Khan’s network, but the publicly available evidence is thin. Details
ElBaradei’s report does not provide specific dates for all of Egypt’s nuclear experiments but does say that some nuclear activities took place “between 15 and 40 years ago.” Uranium
The report states that Egypt conducted uranium-conversion experiments before 1982 but does not provide an exact date. Converting uranium oxide into other uranium compounds is a key step in the uranium-enrichment process.

Egypt failed to report that it had produced “small amounts” of uranium compounds, including uranium tetrafluoride, to the IAEA. Converting uranium tetrafluoride into uranium hexafluoride is the last step to producing feedstock for uranium enrichment. Although Arms Control Today previously reported that Egypt had experimented with uranium hexafluoride, the country apparently did not do so. The equipment used in the conversion processes has been “largely dismantled,” the report says. Egypt also failed to include both imported and domestically produced nuclear material in its 1982 initial declaration to the IAEA, according to the report. The imported material included 67 kilograms of uranium tetrafluoride and approximately 9 kilograms of thorium compounds.

Although no nuclear plants currently use thorium, it can be irradiated to produce uranium-233, which can also be theoretically used as fissile material in nuclear weapons.

Egypt also failed to declare that it had imported and produced a total of 3 kilograms of uranium metal. Uranium metal is used as the explosive core in some nuclear weapons, but the metal Egypt produced could not be used for that purpose.
Plutonium
Egypt used its two research reactors, which are under IAEA safeguards, to irradiate “small amounts of natural uranium” between 1990 and 2003, conducting a total of 16 experiments, the reports says. Egypt also irradiated thorium in one of its reactors. Egypt dissolved the irradiated material but did not extract any uranium or plutonium. Dissolving irradiated nuclear material is a key step in separating fissile material from spent nuclear fuel. According to ElBaradei’s report, Egypt conducted “similar experiments” between 1982 and 1988, as well as before 1982, but Egyptian officials have not been able to locate the relevant documentation. The “continuing” irradiation experiments will now be under agency safeguards, the report says. The radioisotopes that could be produced by such experiments potentially have a number of civilian uses, including medical treatment. Egypt also imported nuclear fuel rods containing enriched uranium to conduct experiments related to plutonium separation, the report says. Egypt did not report either the material or the experiments, which occurred prior to 1982, to the IAEA. ElBaradei’s report also states that Egypt contracted with a “foreign company” in the late 1970s to build a pilot plant for conducting experiments involving the separation of plutonium and uranium from irradiated reactor fuel. Egypt tested the facility in 1987 with domestically produced nuclear material, but Cairo declared neither the tests nor the material to the IAEA, the report says. Egypt was unable to complete the facility, which is now being used for an unrelated project.

Additionally, the IAEA is also analyzing Egypt’s explanation for “traces” of nuclear material found in IAEA environmental samples taken from Egyptian hot cells. Hot cells are shielded rooms useful for separating plutonium. The IAEA first inquired about the sample results in 2001. Egypt responded in 2003, telling the agency that the particles came from contaminated reactor water.

ElBaradei’s report also notes that Cairo failed to disclose relevant information about its nuclear facilities. Egypt failed to declare the pilot plant for plutonium and uranium-separation experiments, as well as failed to provide design information for a new facility under construction. The latter facility is to be used for separating radioisotopes from enriched uranium, which is to be irradiated in one of Egypt’s research reactors. Cairo should have notified the IAEA in 1997 of its decision to build the facility, according to the report

http://www.armscontrol.org/act/2005_03/Egypt

و من التقرير السابق يلاحظ

The imported material included [size=21]67 kilograms[/size] of uranium tetrafluoride and approximately 9 kilograms of thorium compounds
اى ماده كافيه لصناعه ما يوازى 3 قنابل نووية

التقرير السادس
ويكفي هذا التصريح من الرئيس المصري السابق حسني مبارك

In October 1998, Mubarak said that Egypt could, if need be, develop nuclear weapons, or even buy the technology

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/7181847/ns/us_news-security/t/egypt-ready-go-nuclear/

والله حاجة حلوة وليك تقييم اساسي
وخف شوية هنجبلك تقييمات منين :D

الخبر من زمان
معنى كده ان لو كان في نية بجد للحصول على هذا السلاح المرعب النووي لكنا حصلنا عليه

التقرير السابع

[size=21]Egypt's Secret Nuclear Weapons Program[/size]

WASHINGTON — The U.S. intelligence community has assessed that Egypt could develop nuclear weapons in wake of the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak.
Officials said the intelligence community has been drafting memorandums ordered by President Barack Obama of the repercussions of the ouster of the 82-year-old Mubarak, who had ruled Egypt for nearly 30 years.
They said Mubarak's successor, whether from the military or the Islamist-dominated opposition, could order the acceleration of Egypt's secret nuclear weapons program.
"There is significant evidence that Egypt has been preparing a nuclear weapons option for at least 25 years and maintains strategic relations with countries that have broken out over the last few years," an official said.
[On Feb. 15, the administration of President Barack Obama said it intends to provide Egypt in 2012 with the same level of military and civilian assistance, $1.5 billion, as during this year. Officials said the administration was also prepared to examine additional aid to Egypt during 2011.]


Officials said Egypt has acquired nuclear weapons technology and perhaps material from such countries as China, North Korea and Pakistan. They said the Mubarak regime also pursued other weapons of mass destruction programs, including biological and chemical.
The United States has known of Egypt's secret nuclear weapons program since at least 1986. But officials acknowledged that successive administration decided not to disclose the Egyptian efforts in an attempt to maintain U.S. strategic relations with the largest Arab state and one at peace with Israel.
"The assessment of the intelligence community was that Mubarak could be counted upon to prevent a [nuclear] breakout, but now he's going and everything changes," the official said.
In 2010, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) asserted that Egypt conducted 16 secret nuclear experiments from 1990 until 2003. The agency was said to have raised questions over the discovery of enriched uranium in northern Egypt and urged the Mubarak regime to disclose data. So far, Cairo has denied any nuclear weapons efforts.
One source for the U.S. intelligence community on Egypt's WMD program was a convicted Egyptian, Abdul Qadr Helmy. Helmy, a rocket scientist and also an American citizen, was arrested in 1989 and charged with seeking to acquire U.S. missile technology for Egypt.




President Barack Obama pauses during a news conference at the conclusion of the 2010 Nuclear Security Summit in Washington. AP/Charles Dharapak

"Without the activities of Dr. Helmy and his co-conspirators in procuring restricted technology," the Defense Intelligence Agency said in a memorandum in 1989, "completion of the Condor missile program is doubtful. Dr. Helmy's apparent willingness to provide critical materials necessary for the production of the Condor missile was important to the long term goals of establishing an indigenous ballistic missile production capability in Argentina, Egypt and Iraq."
Helmy, according to a U.S. Customs Service memorandum, told investigators that Egypt maintained a nuclear weapons development program in cooperation with Pakistan. He said the director of the Egyptian program was Brig. Gen. Ahmed Nashet, and that uranium was being sent to Pakistan for enrichment to bomb-grade levels.
Another Egyptian program, Helmy said, stipulated the procurement of uranium from France as well as the development Cobalt-60, an isotope regarded as suitable for a radioactive warhead. Helmy, who had been given high-level security clearance from the Defense Department and sentenced to 45 months, later denied that he provided such a report.
"The U.S. has long known about but tolerated because of Egypt's central role in both the Middle East peace talks and counter-terrorism," said Robert Windrem, an investigative producer for the U.S. television network NBC.
Windrem, who has been investigating Egypt's WMD programs, said Congress also did not make a fuss. He quoted a congressional expert that Egypt was given preferential treatment over all of its Arab neighbors.
"If they were any other Arab state, we would be all over them every day on these issues," Windrem quoted the expert as saying.
Argentina and Russia were also said to have helped Egypt's nuclear program. In the 1980s, Argentina helped build a 22-megawatt research reactor at Inshas north of Cairo while the Kremlin supplied a cyclotron accelerator, required for uranium enrichment. Inshas was said to have been designed to eventually produce weapons-grade plutonium.
Officials said the intelligence community has been concerned that any successor to Mubarak would accelerate Egypt's nuclear program. They said Egypt was believed to have sufficient sources of technology to eventually complete a nuclear warhead as well as a missile of at least 1,000 kilometers.
Meanwhile, Egypt's intelligence community has assessed that Al Qaida was using the North African state as a transit point to Iraq and the Gulf.
Officials said the Egyptian intelligence community has concluded that Al Qaida's network in North Africa was using Egypt to shuttle operatives between the region and the rest of the Middle East. They said the most utilized route was between the North African states of Algeria through Egypt and to Syria and Iraq.
"There's certainly no terrorist organization in Egypt, Al Qaida or other," former Egyptian Interior Minister Habib Adli said. "But there are attempts to push elements that have been trained abroad or to attract and recruit the communion of the information through the network."
Adli, replaced amid massive civil unrest in early February, said the Al Qaida network, known as Al Qaida Organization in the Islamic Maghreb, has been sending operatives from Algeria, Libya, Morocco and Tunisia through Egypt. He said many of these operatives were assigned to fight the pro-Western government in Iraq and Afghanistan.
"We have uncovered a group of motivated suicide bombers from abroad to Egypt," Al Adli said. "They are from Tunisia, Libya, Egypt and were taken to other countries, including to Iraq to join the so-called Islamic State of Iraq."
Al Adli said Al Qaida operates three major centers in the Middle East. He identified them as the Gaza Strip, Iraq and Morocco, for which Egypt served as a key transit point.
"These are stations for this organization, from where orders are issued for operations in this or that country, including Egypt," Al Adli said.
Officials said Al Qaida was also believed to use Egypt as a transit point for operations in the Gaza Strip. They said at least one Al Qaida militia in the Gaza Strip was conducting attacks in Egypt, including the suicide bombing of a Coptic church in January.
"We are sure that there are dozens of elements loyal to Al Qaida in the Gaza Strip, and elements of them have been involved in previous terrorist attempts in Egypt," Al Adli said.
In an interview with Egypt's state-owned Al Ahram daily on Jan. 25, the interior minister provided details of an Al Qaida cell in Egypt. Al Adli said Egypt arrested 19 Al Qaida operatives aligned with the Army of Islam, an Al Qaida-aligned militia based in the Gaza Strip. The detainees were said to have included nationals from Libya and Tunisia.

"Al Qaida has become a symbol for the majority of terrorist groups and an umbrella to move under and the security services operate on the global pursuit of the organization and its components," Al Adli said.
The minister said Al Qaida operative shuttle from Egypt to the Gaza Strip through the Palestinian tunnel network along the border of the eastern Sinai. He said the Hamas regime has sought to counter Al Qaida presence.
The Army of Islam cell in Egypt had been assigned to target and bomb churches and synagogues, officials said. One of the Al Qaida suspects, an Egyptian national, was said to have told Egyptian interrogators that he arrived in the Gaza Strip in 2008 and was assigned to photograph likely targets in the Egyptian city of Alexandria.
Officials said Egyptians have been recruited by Al Qaida, including AQIM, through the Internet. They said Al Qaida relays instructions and training through encrypted messages

http://grendelreport.posterous.com/e...eapons-program

Egypt is planning a Chinese-made power reactor, variously assessed at between 300 MW and 600 MW, that could have the capacity to produce material for the production of as many as four nuclear warheads a month

هناك بعض التقارير من تقول ان مصر تخطط لشراء مفاعل نووي صيني بقدرة 300 الي 600 ميجاوات
قادر علي انتاج 4 رؤوس نووية شهريا
((اي قادر علي انتاج 48 رأس نووي سنويا))

http://www.globalsecurity.org/wmd/world/egypt/nuke.htm

السعوديه----------------مصر------------ السودان

طبعا جميعكم تفكرو ما دخل السعوديه والسودان فى موضوع امتلاك مصر للسلاح النووى

بالعكس السعوديه والسودان لهم دور محورى فى الموضوع

ماذا يحتاج اى برنامج نووى؟؟؟؟؟؟؟؟؟؟؟

^---------برنامج نووى -------------^
1-تمويل
2- كوادر فنيه وعلميه
3- اهم شى فى الموضوع اليورانيوم

الدول الغربيه لن تقبل بحال من الاحول ان يمتلك شعب عربى او مسلم سلاح ردع قوى لنهم يعرفون جيده قدرات السلاح النووى
ووجود سلاح نووى مع العرب يجعل فكره احتلال اى بلد عربى يفكر الاصتدام مع اسرائيل شى مستحيل

ولذلك يمنعون التمويل عن المشاريع النوويه

لكن ثلاثه دول عربيه اذا ما اتحدت تستطيع صنع سلاح نووى بدون معونه خارجيه

فعلان تفيكرك صح اخى العزيز السعوديه ومصر والسودان هم الدول التى تستطيع انقاذ العرب وامدادهم بسلاح ردع نووى

ولماذا هذه الدول دون باقى الدول العربيه ؟
الاجابه بسيطه
التمويل السعوديه تستطيع توفير التمويل الللازم للمشروع
الخبرات مصر تمتللك خبرات كبيره فى المجال النووى رغم انف اسرائيل
طيب والسودان
حسب اخر دراسات علمليه وجيولوجيه

السودان تمتلك مخزون ضخم من ماده اليورانيوم فى بطن ارضها

وهذا السبب هو احد اسباب العمل على تقسيم السودان

ام البرنامج النووى المصرى تم اغلاق الملف الخاص به منذ حادث تشرنوبل ام التصريحات التى يتحث عنها الاخ سبيدر على لسان المسئولين والرئيس المخلوع حسنى مبارك ماكنت غير ورقه كوتشينه للضغط على الدول الغربيه لتمويل المشروعات التنمويه الغير نووى تقيم يا سبيدر

spider man كتب:

التقرير السابع

[size=21]Egypt's Secret Nuclear Weapons Program[/size]

WASHINGTON — The U.S. intelligence community has assessed that Egypt could develop nuclear weapons in wake of the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak.
Officials said the intelligence community has been drafting memorandums ordered by President Barack Obama of the repercussions of the ouster of the 82-year-old Mubarak, who had ruled Egypt for nearly 30 years.
They said Mubarak's successor, whether from the military or the Islamist-dominated opposition, could order the acceleration of Egypt's secret nuclear weapons program.
"There is significant evidence that Egypt has been preparing a nuclear weapons option for at least 25 years and maintains strategic relations with countries that have broken out over the last few years," an official said.
[On Feb. 15, the administration of President Barack Obama said it intends to provide Egypt in 2012 with the same level of military and civilian assistance, $1.5 billion, as during this year. Officials said the administration was also prepared to examine additional aid to Egypt during 2011.]


Officials said Egypt has acquired nuclear weapons technology and perhaps material from such countries as China, North Korea and Pakistan. They said the Mubarak regime also pursued other weapons of mass destruction programs, including biological and chemical.
The United States has known of Egypt's secret nuclear weapons program since at least 1986. But officials acknowledged that successive administration decided not to disclose the Egyptian efforts in an attempt to maintain U.S. strategic relations with the largest Arab state and one at peace with Israel.
"The assessment of the intelligence community was that Mubarak could be counted upon to prevent a [nuclear] breakout, but now he's going and everything changes," the official said.
In 2010, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) asserted that Egypt conducted 16 secret nuclear experiments from 1990 until 2003. The agency was said to have raised questions over the discovery of enriched uranium in northern Egypt and urged the Mubarak regime to disclose data. So far, Cairo has denied any nuclear weapons efforts.
One source for the U.S. intelligence community on Egypt's WMD program was a convicted Egyptian, Abdul Qadr Helmy. Helmy, a rocket scientist and also an American citizen, was arrested in 1989 and charged with seeking to acquire U.S. missile technology for Egypt.




President Barack Obama pauses during a news conference at the conclusion of the 2010 Nuclear Security Summit in Washington. AP/Charles Dharapak

"Without the activities of Dr. Helmy and his co-conspirators in procuring restricted technology," the Defense Intelligence Agency said in a memorandum in 1989, "completion of the Condor missile program is doubtful. Dr. Helmy's apparent willingness to provide critical materials necessary for the production of the Condor missile was important to the long term goals of establishing an indigenous ballistic missile production capability in Argentina, Egypt and Iraq."
Helmy, according to a U.S. Customs Service memorandum, told investigators that Egypt maintained a nuclear weapons development program in cooperation with Pakistan. He said the director of the Egyptian program was Brig. Gen. Ahmed Nashet, and that uranium was being sent to Pakistan for enrichment to bomb-grade levels.
Another Egyptian program, Helmy said, stipulated the procurement of uranium from France as well as the development Cobalt-60, an isotope regarded as suitable for a radioactive warhead. Helmy, who had been given high-level security clearance from the Defense Department and sentenced to 45 months, later denied that he provided such a report.
"The U.S. has long known about but tolerated because of Egypt's central role in both the Middle East peace talks and counter-terrorism," said Robert Windrem, an investigative producer for the U.S. television network NBC.
Windrem, who has been investigating Egypt's WMD programs, said Congress also did not make a fuss. He quoted a congressional expert that Egypt was given preferential treatment over all of its Arab neighbors.
"If they were any other Arab state, we would be all over them every day on these issues," Windrem quoted the expert as saying.
Argentina and Russia were also said to have helped Egypt's nuclear program. In the 1980s, Argentina helped build a 22-megawatt research reactor at Inshas north of Cairo while the Kremlin supplied a cyclotron accelerator, required for uranium enrichment. Inshas was said to have been designed to eventually produce weapons-grade plutonium.
Officials said the intelligence community has been concerned that any successor to Mubarak would accelerate Egypt's nuclear program. They said Egypt was believed to have sufficient sources of technology to eventually complete a nuclear warhead as well as a missile of at least 1,000 kilometers.
Meanwhile, Egypt's intelligence community has assessed that Al Qaida was using the North African state as a transit point to Iraq and the Gulf.
Officials said the Egyptian intelligence community has concluded that Al Qaida's network in North Africa was using Egypt to shuttle operatives between the region and the rest of the Middle East. They said the most utilized route was between the North African states of Algeria through Egypt and to Syria and Iraq.
"There's certainly no terrorist organization in Egypt, Al Qaida or other," former Egyptian Interior Minister Habib Adli said. "But there are attempts to push elements that have been trained abroad or to attract and recruit the communion of the information through the network."
Adli, replaced amid massive civil unrest in early February, said the Al Qaida network, known as Al Qaida Organization in the Islamic Maghreb, has been sending operatives from Algeria, Libya, Morocco and Tunisia through Egypt. He said many of these operatives were assigned to fight the pro-Western government in Iraq and Afghanistan.
"We have uncovered a group of motivated suicide bombers from abroad to Egypt," Al Adli said. "They are from Tunisia, Libya, Egypt and were taken to other countries, including to Iraq to join the so-called Islamic State of Iraq."
Al Adli said Al Qaida operates three major centers in the Middle East. He identified them as the Gaza Strip, Iraq and Morocco, for which Egypt served as a key transit point.
"These are stations for this organization, from where orders are issued for operations in this or that country, including Egypt," Al Adli said.
Officials said Al Qaida was also believed to use Egypt as a transit point for operations in the Gaza Strip. They said at least one Al Qaida militia in the Gaza Strip was conducting attacks in Egypt, including the suicide bombing of a Coptic church in January.
"We are sure that there are dozens of elements loyal to Al Qaida in the Gaza Strip, and elements of them have been involved in previous terrorist attempts in Egypt," Al Adli said.
In an interview with Egypt's state-owned Al Ahram daily on Jan. 25, the interior minister provided details of an Al Qaida cell in Egypt. Al Adli said Egypt arrested 19 Al Qaida operatives aligned with the Army of Islam, an Al Qaida-aligned militia based in the Gaza Strip. The detainees were said to have included nationals from Libya and Tunisia.

"Al Qaida has become a symbol for the majority of terrorist groups and an umbrella to move under and the security services operate on the global pursuit of the organization and its components," Al Adli said.
The minister said Al Qaida operative shuttle from Egypt to the Gaza Strip through the Palestinian tunnel network along the border of the eastern Sinai. He said the Hamas regime has sought to counter Al Qaida presence.
The Army of Islam cell in Egypt had been assigned to target and bomb churches and synagogues, officials said. One of the Al Qaida suspects, an Egyptian national, was said to have told Egyptian interrogators that he arrived in the Gaza Strip in 2008 and was assigned to photograph likely targets in the Egyptian city of Alexandria.
Officials said Egyptians have been recruited by Al Qaida, including AQIM, through the Internet. They said Al Qaida relays instructions and training through encrypted messages

http://grendelreport.posterous.com/e...eapons-program

Egypt is planning a Chinese-made power reactor, variously assessed at between 300 MW and 600 MW, that could have the capacity to produce material for the production of as many as four nuclear warheads a month

هناك بعض التقارير من تقول ان مصر تخطط لشراء مفاعل نووي صيني بقدرة 300 الي 600 ميجاوات
قادر علي انتاج 4 رؤوس نووية شهريا
((اي قادر علي انتاج 48 رأس نووي سنويا))

http://www.globalsecurity.org/wmd/world/egypt/nuke.htm

الصين!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! دى علامة يا مارد

انت مش فاكر الحوار اللى مصر كانت بتخلى الصين تطلع على الطائرات f-16 وتسليحها وامريكا عملت هيصةوقالت دول مش بيلتزموا بالاتفاقيات

اعتقد الهيصة كانت على الكلام دا (المفاعل اللى مصر عايزاه )

وبعدين طالما فيها مفاعل نووى يبقى اهلا يشوفوا كل تسليح (نوريهم ابو الهول ونقولهم دا ابو رامى هههههههههههههه حد فهم قصدى وفى الحوار دا مفيش احسن من المصريين )

ويارب يطلع صح الحوار دا ولما تشترى مفاعل جاهز على الانتاج ويكون انتجت القنبلة ردع لكل من يتكلم فى العالم

اما ان تبدأ من الصفر فهذا لا ينفع هذه الايام (واعتقد هذا واضح فى تجربة ايران )

اما اذا كانت لديك مع مدى الصواريخ المصرية التى تستطيع الى قلب اوروبا فلن يحرك احد ساكنا ( مع انى ضد هذه الاسلحة المدمرة فعدونا جيش وليس اطفال او نساء او شيوخ )

اعتقد التقارير هاذه خاظئه لن حتى اليوم الدول العربيه التي تمتلك سلاح نووي هي السعوديه

ممكن مصر تمتلك لكن لم يكن على برنامجها واسلحتها ضجه مثل السعوديه ولو كانت التقارير صح اعتقد اسرائيل لن تسكت لان مصر تشكل خطر على اسرائل ولاتنسوا ان مصر هي الدول العربيه الوحيده التي خاضت حرب بمعنى الكلمه مع اسرائيل وانتصرت وهي اقرب دوله عربيه مع السعوديه في المستقبل ممكن تحارب اسرائيل وشكرنا



اتمنى ان تكون مصر نوويه