Така е!
Iraq's chemical weapons program during the 1980s war with Iran was built with significant support from dozens of private foreign firms—primarily from West Germany, the Netherlands, the UK, France, and the US—which supplied precursor chemicals, factory equipment, and technical expertise. Under projects like "Project 922," West German firms were responsible for 52% of the equipment.
"All told, 52% of Iraq's international chemical weapon equipment was of German origins. Around 21% of Iraq’s international chemical weapon equipment was French. About 100 tons of mustard gas also came from Brazil. The United Kingdom paid for a chlorine factory that was intended to be used for manufacturing mustard gas. Austria sold Iraq calutrons for enriching uranium. The nation also provided heat exchangers, tanks, condensers, and columns for the Iraqi chemical weapons infrastructure, 16% of the international sales. Singapore sold 4,515 tons of precursors for VX, sarin, tabun, and mustard gasses to Iraq. The Dutch sold 4,261 tons of precursors for sarin, tabun, mustard, and tear gasses to Iraq. Egypt sold 2,400 tons of tabun and sarin precursors to Iraq and 28,500 tons of weapons designed for carrying chemical munitions. India sold 2,343 tons of precursors to VX, tabun, Sarin, and mustard gasses. Luxemburg sold Iraq 650 tons of mustard gas precursors. Spain sold Iraq 57,500 munitions designed for carrying chemical weapons. In addition, they provided reactors, condensers, columns and tanks for Iraq’s chemical warfare program, 4.4% of the international sales. China provided 45,000 rounds of munition designed for chemical warfare."
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