Tim Spicer

Attachments

1078-Today Tower of London AKA Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress of the Tower of London
1660-Today British Army
1982 Battle of Mount Tumbledown
1982 Falklands War
1992-2004 Sandline International

1992 During the Troubles, two soldiers of the Scots Guards under Lieutenant Colonel Spicer's command, Guardsmen Mark Wright and James Fisher, shot a civilian in the back in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
1992-2002 Sierra Leone Scandal: the arms-to-Africa affair
1996-1997 Sandline Affair
2002-Today Aegis Defence Services
Crisis and Risk Management Inc
However, former British diplomat Craig Murray claims that he was present at a Foreign office meeting when Spicer was explicitly read the text of UN Security Council Resolution 1132 which obliges member states to prevent their nationals from importing arms
Spicer attempted to persuade the head of the Papua New Guinea Defence Forces (PNGDF), Jerry Singirok, to support the purchase of a package of military equipment that he had previously discussed with Ijape.
The controversy over this incident, and whether the British Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) knew of Sandline's actions: inquiries into it concluded that the FCO had known of the actions, and that Spicer believed he was not breaking the embargo.
Through some overseas contacts, Ijape was put in contact with Tim Spicer (an ex-Lt Colonel in the Scots Guards) who had recently founded Sandline International, a company specialising in providing arms, equipment, and contractors to participate in conflict
Trident Maritime