@PlasticOtaku@MythoAmerica Not fear mongering bro i just mean that its just right there. Not in some far off place or hidden hidden in a military base, but basically in a backyard
@PlasticOtaku@MythoAmerica Yeah its kinda wild that its in a forest preserve with a parking lot and bike trails instead of behind a protective fence with significant signage, considering its casks of fuel rods and not supplies adjacent to nuclear testing.
https://t.co/tjCLuxq2St
French cement-maker Lafarge will face trial in Paris on charges that it financed terrorism and breached international sanctions, investigating judges said Wednesday.
Lafarge, which was purchased in 2015 by the Swiss group Holcim, is suspected of paying $5 million to Islamic State (ISIS) and other jihadist groups to keep its plant in Syria operating in 2013 and 2014. The payments were made through its Syrian subsidiary in the middle of that country’s civil war, even as ISIS was kidnapping and killing Westerners.
Lafarge told POLITICO in a statement that it acknowledged the decision of the investigating judges.
Along with the group, eight people including the company’s former CEO, managers and Syrian intermediaries will be tried at the end of 2025.