Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

I'm James Evan Palado for Mediamonarchy.com. Black market bots are untraceable killers.

We got that deadly story. Plus plus good news about little free libraries,

but first, amid another war provocation, which wasn't the chemical weapons attack we were kind of

warning about last week, not yet anyway, but as the Israeli, Syrian, U.S., Russia, proxy wars show us,

I think, kind of the lies and the subterfuge and the fog of war kind of right now

in the present day. I think it's also instructive to look at the recent past for a whole heck

of a lot of perspective. Norway officials admit they knew nothing about Libya, but join regime

change efforts anyway. A new official report produced by the Norwegian government illustrates the

continuing absurdity of NATO expansion and foreign adventurism in places very far away from the North Atlantic, seemingly explicit in the name North Atlantic Treaty Organization, far-fling places like Afghanistan, Libya, Ukraine, or Syria.

Top Norwegian officials have now admitted they had very limited knowledge of events unfolding in Libya during 2010, 2011, prior to NATO's military intervention on behalf of anti-Gaddafi rebels.

A war that resulted in regime change, a failed state, ruled by competing governments, extremist militias, and of course, as we've

reported for you here, open slave trade to this day. Norway enthusiastically joined the US-UK and

French-led bombing of the country initiated in March of 2011, even knowing full well its military

knew next to nothing of what was unfolding on the ground. The commission report states that there

were no written sources that so much has attempted to assess the nature of the conflict Norway was

about to join. Officials failed to assess the type of conflict Norway was taking part in. NATO's

occult name for the operation was the U.S. codename Operation Odyssey Dawn, and Norway flew

596 strike missions during the first five months of the NATO intervention, dropping

588 bombs on Libyan targets. Norway had provided six F-16 fighter jets, and its pilots were

reported to have conducted 10% of all coalition strikes against pro-Gaddafi forces.

We can include the PDF of this report, evaluation of Norway participation in Libya operations in 2011.

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