Ja, Wall spekulerar i att det kan handla om den radiotrafik som skall ha förekommit på mordnatten och om MUST har mer information kring detta. Detta är ju bara en hypotes och mycket annat är tänkbart.
Dvs Wall har ingen aning.... Det handlar om mycket specifika uppgifter som är relaterade till personer och aktiviteter. Must svarar inte på allmänna frågor.
Angående gamla Ib/Mustgånget kring Ögat hoppas jag att ni nu förstår av deras uttalanden att de snarast går främmande makts ärenden än vårt lands. Enligt vår och andra länders konstitution är underrättelsetjänsten regeringens tjänare inte de som styr eller bestämmer politiken.
In his New Year's speech President Mauno Koivisto called on the nuclear powers for a total ban on long-range cruise missiles. He said they were creating instability in the Nordic region, where Finland was working for a nuclear-weapons-free zone. President Koivisto noted that the international atmosphere had improved in 1985. He considered the achievements of the Stockholm Conference positive.
President Koivisto paid an unofficial visit to Sweden. He met Prime Minister Olof Palme and representatives of both government and opposition parties. The Swedish Government expressed their support for President the proposal in Koivisto's New Year's speech about prohibiting long-range cruise missiles.
Nordic Social Democratic parties and the co-operation committee of trade unions (Samak) held a meeting in Oslo. In a security policy resolution, the meeting asked all Nordic parties to support the convocation of a meeting of parliamentarians in November 1985 to discuss the proposed Nordic nuclear-weapons-free zone.
Norwegian Defence Minister Anders Sjaastad said that Norway would welcome a verifiable agreement limiting the number of long-range and eventually also medium-range cruise missiles.
Foreign Minister Väyrynen expressed his disappointment that the United Nation's special committee on nuclear-weapons-free zones had not achieved unanimous proposals concerning the establishment of such zones.
The Disarmament Council arrived at Washington. The delegation met Vice President George Bush and Secretary of State George Shultz. As in Moscow the delegation urged a summit meeting.
The Nordic foreign ministers held a meeting in Helsinki. Foreign Minister Väyrynen acted as the host. The meeting decided to appoint a working group to study joint measures to bring pressure to bear on South Africa.
The failure of the UN committee on nuclear-weapon-free zones did not affect efforts to realize one in the Nordic region.
President Koivisto said in an interview with the editors-in-chief of the Centre party's dailies that he had noticed certain ‘sportsminded' remarks in connection with the Soviet Union. Behind this was on intention to offend, although anti-Sovietism was not a predominant feature. President Koivisto did not accept the view expressed in a Helsingin Sanomat editorial that it would be advisable not to promote the plan for Nordic nuclear- weapons-free-zone. The question was whether the Nordic countries would agree to influence the superpowers to accept the idea.
The National Coalition Party demanded that the Government take steps to reduce trade between Finland and South Africa and gradually sever all economic relations.
In an interview with social democrat dailies President Koivisto said that the idea of a Nordic nuclear- weapons-free zone was still of topical interest and saw the attitudes of other Nordic countries as positive. The question was first and foremost one of the aspirations of the Nordic countries themselves and secondly of the attitudes of the nuclear powers. Talking about altering the system of presidential election in conjunction with the proposed constitutional reform, President Koivisto said that the Government bill was the best-argued of the alternatives, despite the fact that only a small change would be involved.
President and Mrs. Mauno Koivisto paid an official state visit to Bulgaria. Foreign Minister Väyrynen accompanied them. The host was President and Party chairman Todor Zhivkov, with whom President Koivisto discussed Nordic and Balkan nuclear-weapon-free zones and the 10th anniversary commemoration of the CSCE. T
15 members of parliament belonging to the Finnish People's Democratic League proposed legislation to sever all relations with South Africa.
The Foreign Ministers of the European N + N (neutral and nonaligned) countries held a meeting in Stockholm to discuss the present state of the Disarmament Conference, the upcoming human rights conference in Ottawa and the CSCE anniversary meeting.
A personal appeal for Nordic nuclear-weapons-free zone signed by 141 members of parliament was presented to Prime Minister Sorsa.
The Swedish People's Party demanded stricter measures from the Government towards South Africa. These should be based on the resolution adopted by Parliament's Foreign Affairs Committee. The party also expressed its support for joint Nordic measures against South Africa.
At the third follow-up meeting of the non-proliferation treaty in Geneva Foreign Minister Väyrynen said that the treaty had been successful in its main aim, preventing the spread of nuclear weapons. A total ban on nuclear tests would limit the development of weapons and slow down the arms race. According to Minister Väyrynen non-nuclear states and nuclear-weapons-free zones would diminish the threat of a nuclear conflict. At a separate information meeting he stressed that continuity of the non-proliferation treaty should be guaranteed also after it expires in 1995.
The Socialist International held a council meeting and its second disarmament conference in Vienna. Social Democratic Party Chairman Kalevi Sorsa led the Finnish delegation. The council meeting concentrated on the 40th anniversary of the United Nations and multilateral co-operation. A working group led by Mr. Sorsa presented its report to the disarmament conference on means of halting both nuclear and conventional armament.
Foreign Minister Väyrynen attended a meeting of Nordic foreign ministers in Oslo. The meeting adopted a joint programme of measures against South Africa. The 15- item programme prohibits loans to and new investments in South Africa, proposes an international oil embargo and urges companies trading with South Africa to move their trade elsewhere. The Nordic movements expressing solidarity with the Black majority in South Africa found the measures inadequate. Denmark and Sweden proposed that Finland accept more refugees that at present.
Between approximately 120,000 and 140,000 people participated in peace marches, 20,000 in Helsinki alone. The motto was "Let Finland be a forerunner of peace”.
An appeal on the Nordic nuclear-weapons-free zone, signed by the chairmen of all parliamentary parties except the Constitutional Party of the Right (one MP of 2001, was presented to other Nordic governments. The appeal stated that the governments should initiate joint Nordic preparations for the zone. This appeal showed the unanimity in Finland with regard to the initiative, said Prime Minister Sorsa.
Foreign Minister Väyrynen commented on the Norwegian Government's report on a Nordic nuclear- weapons-free zone. He found it promising that the report adjudged the Nordic Ministers' talks on the zone useful and proposed to complement these with contacts between officials. On the other hand, the Norwegian declaration continued to bind the question tightly to a wider arms limitation arrangement in Europe.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs appointed a committee to prepare a Finnish declaration on the Nordic nuclear-weapons-free zone. This is to make preparations for a joint Nordic proposal and discussion with other countries. The declaration will consist of Finland's former statements and should be ready in June 1986.
A Nordic parliamentary meeting was held in Copenhagen to discuss a Nordic nuclear-weapons- free zone. 47 representatives of different political parties from all the Nordic countries were present as well as government representatives from all countries except Norway. Prime Minister Sorsa and Foreign Minister Väyrynen represented the Finnish Government. Speaker of the Parliament Erkki Pystynen expressed an appeal made by all the Finnish parliamentary parties for a Nordic nuclear-weapons-free zone, It was proposed that another meeting be arranged in one or two years' time and that a working group be appointed to study the possibilities of creating a Nordic nuclear-weapons- free zone supported by a treaty.
Prime Minister Sorsa said that he personally believed that the Nordic nuclear-weapons-free zone will be created in the 1990s. In an interview with the Swedish news agency TT he said that public opinion in Finland, Sweden and Denmark was strongly in favour of the zone.
Det var ett tiotal ex-IB gubbar där. Verkade vara de som tillhör öga-och-öra-föreningen. De hade varit hemma hos LW-ung-känd-författare och pratat palmemordet dagen innan. Kanske dumt att hänga ut dem som privatpersoner,( fast jag borde kanske namnge de som var otrevliga).
Tror ni, att Palmeutredningen vill komma fram till ett resultat och ge svaret till allmänheten eller kommer det bli en mörkläggning till dess alla tänkbara inblandade i mop är döda och begravda med många års marginal?
Varför borde Palmeutredningen inte avslöja vem mördaren ?
Det bästa man kan hoppas på där nog en "dödsbäddsbekännelse" de har ju hänt flera gånger i andra högprofil-sammanhang. Annars kommer nog den absoluta sanningen att dröja.
