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https://corepowerpeptides.is/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Cagrilintide-5mg-1.png Buy CJC-1295 Ipamorelin 10mg | GH Peptide Stack blue-balm-skincare The army learned about the ammonium nitrate in hangar 12, however, sometime before November 19, 2015, when Kahwaji’s chief of staff, acting on Kahwaji’s behalf, requested laboratory testing to confirm the nitrogen grade of the ammonium nitrate.[240] In correspondence to customs officials, Nehme Brax, the head of the Manifest Department at the port, had proposed immediately handing the ammonium nitrate over to the army as the appropriate security authorities as early as October 24, 2014 and again on May 9, 2015 “due to the risk they pose and the disaster that might arise if they catch fire or blow up.”[241] Evidence indicates that Brigadier General Antoine Salloum, the head of the army’s Military Intelligence office in the port, responsible for all security issues related to munitions, drugs, and violence there, was also informed of the ammonium nitrate in hangar 12, by at least early 2020.[242] According to the director general of State Security and a State Security report seen by Human Rights Watch, a State Security officer contacted Salloum on January 27, 2020 after discovering the ammonium nitrate in hangar 12 to inquire about the material and the danger it posed.[243] Responsibility to act Legislative Decree 137/1959 (also known as the Weapons and Ammunition Law) places restrictions on the procurement, assembly, trade, and possession of military equipment, weapons, ammunition, and explosives in Lebanon.[244] Ammonium nitrate with a nitrogen grade of 33.5 percent or more is covered by the decree as another form of gunpowder and explosive material and, as such, its procurement, assembly, trade, and possession in Lebanon is restricted.[245] According to Lebanese customs officials, the ammonium nitrate stored at the port had a nitrogen grade of 34.7 percent.[246] Under the Weapons and Ammunition Law, regulatory and supervisory tasks related to it are entrusted to the Ministry of Defense, the Ministry of Interior, and Army Command.[247] The law states that the import, export, and re-export of military equipment and ammunition, including ammonium nitrate with a nitrogen grade above 33.5 percent, is subject to prior authorization from the Ministry of Economy after the approval of the Army Command and the Council of Ministers.[248] Additionally, the Directorate of Equipment under the Lebanese Armed Forces must inspect explosive and chemical substances that arrive to the country through its ports of entry, including sea, land, and air ports.[249] In addition to conducting security surveillance at the port, and being responsible for all security issues related to munitions, drugs, and violence there, Military Intelligence also operates a cargo inspection for goods exiting the port where they check for unlicensed imports, including weapons, ammunition, and other goods that could impact national security.[250] Failure to Act On February 27, 2016, the then-Customs Director General Shafik Merhi informed the Army Command that based on tests conducted by an expert, the nitrogen grade of the ammonium nitrate at the port was 34.7 percent.[251] Despite this test confirming that this material fell under the Weapons and Ammunition Law and was therefore subject to the army’s regulation and supervision, Kahwaji’s chief of staff, writing on Kahwaji’s behalf, responded to customs on April 7, 2016, stating that the army had no need for the ammonium nitrate and suggested contacting the Lebanese Explosives Company (Majid Shammas & Co.), to determine whether it could benefit from it, or re-exporting the material to the source country at the expense of the owner.[252] According to the National News Agency , on February 11, 2021 Judge Sawan interviewed Kahwaji as a witness regarding the ammonium nitrate at the port.[253] Through his lawyer’s office, Kahwaji issued a statement after the interview claiming the army had carried out all its duties in accordance with the law and that the army declined to take custody of the ammonium nitrate in hangar 12 for several reasons, including because it degrades over time, which poses a danger when stored for a long time, and because the army did not have a place to store it and was unable to destroy or dispose of it.[254] Despite these assertions, after the August 4, 2020 explosion, the Army Command released several statements announcing that it had removed and safely destroyed dangerous and hazardous material at Beirut’s port, including “4,350 kilograms of ammonium nitrate,” “1,320 kilograms of explosives packed in 120 carton boxes,” and “hazardous and inflammable materials…which could lead to a blast if exposed to high temperature.”[255] This suggests that the Army Command could have acted similarly to secure and remove the ammonium nitrate when they had been informed of its presence Flavor:Orange-Strawberry