Writing for the Guardian he said: "The rocket systems identified by the UN as used in the attack – truck-launched 330mm rockets with around 50 to 60 litres of sarin, as well as 140mm Soviet-produced rockets carrying a smaller sarin-filled warhead – are both known to be in the arsenal of the Syrian armed forces.
Peter Bouckaert, a weapons specialist at Human Rights Watch, said: "The rocket systems identified by the UN as used in the attack – truck-launched 330mm rockets with around 50 to 60 litres of sarin, as well as 140mm Soviet-produced rockets carrying a smaller sarin-filled warhead – are both known to be in the arsenal of the Syrian armed forces.
The rocket systems identified by the U.N. as used in the attack – truck-launched 330mm rockets with around 50 to 60 liters of Sarin, as well as 140mm Soviet-produced rockets carrying a smaller Sarin-filled warhead – are both known to be in the arsenal of the Syrian armed forces.
The rocket was identified by state news media as the Safir-e Omid, or Ambassador of Hope, and was said to have fired two stages.
Several studies in rocket have identified and quantified polyglycosylated flavonols, which belong to three core aglycones: isorhamnetin, kaempferol and quercetin (Bennett, Rosa, Mellon, & Kroon, 2006).
The rockets were identified as Qassam 2's, with a range of more than four miles, built by the militant group Hamas.
He also said containing ebola was "not rocket science" identifying "contact tracing" and public communications as the key factors.
From photographs of bomb sites and remains of the rocket motors, Western experts have identified the rockets as Chinese-manufactured Weishi truck-launched rockets.
He said Russia had produced evidence showing the rockets that were identified by the UN inspectors as carrying sarin were indeed Soviet-made.
The rockets were readily identified by their twisted fragments and remains, some of which bore markings indicating they had been made during the cold war.
