INVASION OF CYPRUS?

Two boats carrying 120 people, presumed to be Syrians, have managed to land at the Akrotiri British military base on the coast of Cyprus.
A source on Cyprus has accused the UK Ministry of Defence of allowing the boats to reach the base 'unchallenged' and raised fears they could have been ISIS terrorists.
The source told Sky News: 'What if the landing had been of a smaller scale and by members of ISIS, seeking to attack?
'If the MoD can't detect and intercept refugees, there would appear to be a significant vulnerability as yet unaddressed at a time when security and defence are apparently at the fore of the Conservative government agenda.'
Britain has been using its Akrotiri base to bomb Syria.
'If the MoD can't detect and intercept refugees, there would appear to be a significant vulnerability as yet unaddressed at a time when security and defence are apparently at the fore of the Conservative government agenda.'
Britain has been using its Akrotiri base to bomb Syria.
It was initially reported that four boats had arrived on Cyprus.
Read more: Two Migrant Boats Land At British RAF Base

Akrotiri, by the sea
I meet 'John', 'an officer in the SAS', at the The Swan Akrotiri.


Akrotiri, by the sea
Our host provides us with lountza (smoked pork), halloumi, Cyprus sausage, black olives, tomato, pitta bread, tzatziki and some Keo beer.
John explains that he is on a mission involving ISIS.

I ask if the mission will be dangerous.
"Well," says John, "We are not actually going to be leaving Cyprus.
"Well," says John, "We are not actually going to be leaving Cyprus.
"So it's not dangerous."
John relates that a film crew will capture the moment that a Chinook helicopter lands and SAS troops rush towards a building...
John relates that a film crew will capture the moment that a Chinook helicopter lands and SAS troops rush towards a building...

Akrotiri, not Syria.
"It will be more successful than the special forces mission to capture Osama Bin Laden."


