Saudi weapons seen at Syria rebel base

BBC News has uncovered evidence that appears to suggest that weapons intended for the Saudi military have been diverted to Syrian rebels. Three crates from an arms manufacturer, addressed to Saudi Arabia, have been seen in a base being used by rebel fighters in the city of Aleppo. How the small crates reached Aleppo is unknown, and the BBC was not allowed to film their contents. The crates were made by the Ukrainian firm Dastan, which specialises in naval weapons and missile complexes. The label lists factory as LCW, in eastern Ukrainian city of Luhansk. LCW stands for Luhansk Cartridge Works, a major ammunition manufacturer, founded in 1895. In Soviet times, the factory mainly supplied cartridges for army use but has diversified into sports and hunting markets. One of its key exports is the 7.62mm cartridge used in the AK-47 semi-automatic rifle and its modifications, used by both the Syrian army and rebels. What was in the crates is unknown, as is how they ended up there. But their presence clearly suggests that someone in the Gulf is actively helping the rebels fighting to overthrow Assad. When contacted by the BBC, Saudi officials refused to comment. Privately, opposition sources have confirmed to the BBC that they are receiving assistance from Saudi Arabia and Qatar.

Arms intended for Saudi military seen at Syrian rebels base
Islam Times - At least three crates of arms addressed to Saudi military have been seen at the camp of foreign-backed insurgents in Syria, a report says..

[ED NOTES:F# THE BBC THE QUEENS MOUTHPIECE,HOWEVER,THE FOOTAGE SUBSTANCIATES WHAT WE HAVE EXPOSED FOR OVER 18TH MONTHS,WAY TO GO  TOOK YOU ONLY ALMOST TWO YEARS SIGH...HOW ABOUT FILMING THE ISRAHELLI WEAPONS NEXT?