Anonymous ID: 54ed54 March 10, 2019, 3:17 p.m. No.5612350   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2414 >>2436 >>2723 >>2877 >>2886

George Tenet of CIA starts to weave the web on the story of WMD Russia/NK/China..circa February 1999 (only 1 capture, NOT on WayBackMachine) Archived at link below:

 

https://cryptome.org/jya/cia020299.htm

 

bastards

 

https://cryptome.org/jya/cia020299.htm

 

6 February 1999

Source: http://www.usia.gov/current/news/topic/intrel/99020205.tpo.html?/products/washfile/newsitem.shtml

 

USIS Washington File

_________

 

02 February 1999

 

CIA DIRECTOR TENET'S STATEMENT AT SENATE HEARING FEB. 2

 

(Discusses WMD proliferation, Russia, China, North Korea) (6470)

 

Washington – The greatest threat to US security is the proliferation

of Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) among rogue states, Central

Intelligence Agency Director George Tenet told the Senate Armed

Services Committee February 2.

 

In his opening statement to the panel, he said of particular worry to

the Intelligence Community "is the security of Russian WMD (weapons of

mass destruction) materials, increased cooperation among rogue states,

and more effective efforts by proliferants to conceal illicit

activities."

 

The "changed political dynamic and the economic slide" makes Russia

increasingly unpredictable, Tenet stated. The worsening economic

situation there only increases incentives for Russia to aid in the

proliferation of weapons and technologies.

 

"China has the potential to affect" the US security posture in Asia,

Tenet acknowledged, "but the extent to which its ambitions and growing

capabilities represent a challenge or threat to US interests is still

an open question."

 

"Both the Chinese government and Chinese firms have long-standing and

deep relationships with proliferant countries, and we are not

convinced that China's companies fully share the commitments

undertaken by senior Chinese leaders," to prevent the export of

nuclear weapons and fissile material.

 

North Korea, Tenet said, has become "more volatile and unpredictable"

and is a major global proliferator. "Missiles and WMD know-how are

North Korean products for which there is a real market. North Korea's

sales of such products over the years have dramatically heightened the

WMD threat in countries of key concern such as Iran and Pakistan," he

said. The United States is also concerned about North Korea's

underground construction project at Kumchang-ni, which it suspects to

be a production facility for nuclear weapons, he added.

 

Tenet warned that the fluid situation in Iran could easily lead to a

"proliferation surprise." This fluidity stems from severe economic

stress which has made it almost impossible for President Khatami to

institute reforms, he said. Adding to the problem are the

conservatives, who are increasingly turning to violence to achieve

their goals, he noted. Tenet predicts that in 1999 Iran will see its

most serious civil unrest in 20 years.

Anonymous ID: 54ed54 March 10, 2019, 3:29 p.m. No.5612477   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2481

>>5612414

(Part 1)

Circa 1999. Haven't found on Wayback machine.. Archived here: https://cryptome.org/jya/cox012799.txt

27 January 1999

Source: http://www.access.gpo.gov/su_docs/aces/aaces002.html

 

———————————————————————–

 

[Congressional Record: January 6, 1999 (House)]

[Page H6-H56]

From the Congressional Record Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]

[DOCID:cr06ja99-54]

 

RULES OF THE HOUSE

 

[Excerpts]

 

Mr. Speaker, on November 13th, 1997, the House approved H. Res. 326,

which provided an exception for the Committee on Government Reform and

Oversight to temporarily establish an eighth subcommittee for the

remainder of the 105th Congress. This rules package allows the

committee to again establish an eighth subcommittee to accommodate the

need for extensive oversight over the census.

 

*

 

The resolution contains a provision continuing the Select Committee

on U.S. National Security and Military/Commercial Concerns with the

People's Republic of China in the 106th Congress. The Select Committee,

ably chaired by my colleague, the gentleman from California (Mr. Cox),

was established by House adoption of H. Res. 463 on June 18, 1998, by

an overwhelming vote of 409-10.

The Select Committee, operating in an extraordinary atmosphere of

bipartisan cooperation, has produced a thorough and detailed report

addressing the question of whether U.S. national security has been

endangered by certain technology transfers to the People's Republic of

China during the Clinton administration. The report was agreed to by

all nine members of the Select Committee, on both the Democratic and

Republican sides of the aisle, and all the members are also in

agreement on the need to briefly, I underscore ``briefly,'' extend the

life of the Select Committee. The report of the Select Committee,

however, is classified.

Solely for the purpose of declassification and public release of the

report of the Select Committee, the Select Committee will be continued

in the 106th Congress for 3 months. The procedural authorities at the

disposal of the Select Committee are limited by the language in the

rules package and there are no additional funds authorized. The Select

Committee will be maintained by unobligated balances remaining from the

establishing resolution of the 105th Congress.

 

*

 

Section 2. Separate Orders

 

6. Continuance of Select Committee. This provision

establishes in the 106th Congress a Select Committee on U.S.

National Security and Military/Commercial Concerns With the

People's Republic of China solely for the purpose of

completing the declassification and public release of its

report prepared by the Select Committee of the 105th

Congress. [The Select Committee was established by the House

agreeing to H. Res. 463 on June 18, 1998 by a vote of 409-

10.] The procedural authorities of the Select Committee

contained in sections 8 and 9 of H. Res. 463, relating to

transfers of information and information gathering, shall be

limited in the 106th Congress to enforcing requests for

information issued before January 3, 1999 and to issue and

enforce requests directly related to the declassification and

public release of the Select Committee's report. Also, the

provisions of section 10 of H. Res. 463, relating to tax

information, shall not apply in the 106th Congress. Expenses

of the Select Committee may be paid from applicable accounts

of the House which may not exceed those available as

unexpended balances of the Select Committee from the 105th

Congress. The Select Committee shall cease to exist on March

31, 1999.

 

*

 

House of Representatives, Select Committee on U.S.

National Security and Military/Commercial Concerns With

the People's Republic of China,

Washington, DC, December 30, 1998.

Hon. J. Dennis Hastert,

House of Representatives, Rayburn House Office Building,

Washington, DC.

Dear Mr. Hastert: The Select Committee on U.S. National

Security and Military/Commercial Concerns with the People's

Republic of China will submit its report on or before January

3, 1999, as provided in H. Res. 463. That report, however,

will be classified.

The Select Committee's report will be submitted to the

President for declassification. Since the process of

declassification review will require consultation with Select

Anonymous ID: 54ed54 March 10, 2019, 3:29 p.m. No.5612481   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>5612477

(part 2)

 

Committee staff who are expert in the details and contents of

the report, we have discussed with you the advisability of

authorizing the Select Committee, on the opening day of the

106th Congress, to complete the process of declassification

so that the Select Committee's report may be made publicly

available.

Enclosed herewith for your review and approval is a

resolution for this purpose. It authorizes no new funds;

under its terms the Select Committee's public version of the

report would be completed on or before March 31, 1999.

Please let us know if this resolution, and its adoption on

January 6, 1999, meets with your approval.

Sincerely,

Chris Cox,

Chairman.

Norm Dicks,

Ranking Member.

____

 

House of Representatives, Select Committee on U.S.

National Security and Military/Commercial Concerns with

the People's Republic of China,

Washington, DC, January 3, 1999.

Hon. Newt Gingrich,

Speaker of the House,

The Capitol, Washington DC.

Dear Mr. Speaker: The Select Committee on U.S. National

Security and Military/Commercial Concerns with the People's

Republic of China, established pursuant to H. Res. 463,

hereby submits its classified Report, which has been

unanimously approved by the Select Committee.

Since the Select Committee's Report contains highly

classified and sensitive information that must be retained in

a Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF), the

Report is being held in the SCIF at 1036 Longworth House

Office Building.

Sincerely,

Chris Cox,

Chairman.

Porter Goss,

Vice Chairman.

Doug Bereuter.

James V. Hansen.

Curt Weldon.

Norm Dicks,

Ranking Democrat.

John M. Spratt, Jr.,

Lucille Roybal-Allard.

Bobby Scott.

____

 

———-

 

[Congressional Record: January 19, 1999 (House)]

[Page H267]

From the Congressional Record Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]

[DOCID:cr19ja99-72]

 

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS

 

Under clause 2 of rule XIII, reports of committees were delivered to

the Clerk for printing and reference to the proper calendar, as

follows:

 

[Filed on January 3, 1999]

 

Mr. COX: Select Committee on U.S. National Security and

Military/Commercial Concerns with the People's Republic of

China. Report of the Select Committee on U.S. National

Security and Military/Commercial Concerns with the People's

Republic of China (Rept. 105-851). Referred to the Committee

of the Whole House on the State of the Union.

 

———-

 

[Congressional Record: January 19, 1999 (Digest)]

[Page D53-D54]

From the Congressional Record Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]

[DOCID:cr19ja99pt2-3]

 

House of Representatives

 

Chamber Action

 

Filed on January 3: Report of the Select Committee on U.S. National

Security and Military/Commercial Concerns with the People's Republic of

China (H. Rept. 105-851)

 

———-

 

[Congressional Record: January 19, 1999 (House)]

[Page H248]

From the Congressional Record Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]

[DOCID:cr19ja99-33]

 

 

REAPPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS TO THE HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON U.S. NATIONAL

SECURITY AND MILITARY/COMMERCIAL CONCERNS WITH THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF

CHINA

 

The SPEAKER. Pursuant to the provisions of section 2(f) of House

Resolution 5, 106th Congress, the Chair reappoints the following

Members of the House to the Select Committee on U.S. National Security,

Military/Commercial Concerns with the People's Republic of China:

Mr. Cox of California, Chairman;

Mr. Goss of Florida,

Mr. Bereuter of Nebraska,

Mr. Hansen of Utah,

Mr. Weldon of Pennsylvania,

Mr. Dicks of Washington,

Mr. Spratt of South Carolina,

Ms. Roybal-Allard of California, and

Mr. Scott of Virginia.

 

________

 

———-