Antonio Patriota, Brazil's Minister of External Relations, told yesterday in a Q&A session promoted by Folha de S. Paulo, a major Brazilian newspaper, that Syria has weapons of mass destruction. As he said to the audience:It's a matter of being realistic: it must be verified if his regime controls the Armed Forces. () Assad has mass destruction weapons in Syria. It is widely suspected that those are biological weapons. So it must be verified who has such weapons. Imagine a completely out-of-control revolution in Syria, the destabilizing potential something like that can have.Patriota seems pretty sure about Syria's WMD stockpile. So, where did he get this info? Reuters reports a UN panel is probing possible links between North Korea's, Syria's, and Mianmar's WMD programs. However any attempt to go through on this inquiry hit a roadblock called China's Security Council veto power (which, by the way, is one of the alleged routes).In another news, that may be related or not, Corriere della Sera, an Italian newspaper, reports Brazil, Colombia, and Bolivia are possible targets for terrorist attacks to be carried either by Qods or Hezbollah. (h/t Aluizio Amorim) Folha de S. Paulo reports a peculiar trend happening in Brazil: mail-order grooms. This trend is related to a demand from Islamism, which prevents Muslim women from marrying non-Muslim men (although there is no restriction on Muslim men marrying Jews, Christians). That happens because there are more women converting into Islam than men in Brazil, therefore, reducing the number of available husbands. Abdo Mazloum, Secretary-General of the Mosque of Brazil (Brazil's oldest mosque), says use of Internet to find Muslim would-be husbands has been accelerating since five years ago.However, not even members of Brazil's Muslim community support that mail-order groom thing. Ahmad Mazloum, head of Brazil's section of Wamy, saying "[w]e don't recommend it, because it may be dangerous to the woman." They also point out to the risk of those men marrying those women just for a Brazilian passport. And, last, but not least, there is the issue of "cultural differences", which was barely touched by the report. And let's be clear, there is much more than an ocean of differences between Brazil and any Islamic country. THIS IS A FOLLOW UP POST ON TRIPOLI'S NEW MILITARY GOVERNOR.The Foundry, Heritage Foundation's blog, posts a draft version of Libya's provisional constitution. And that people doesn't waste time as the Article 1 says:Islam is the Religion of the State and the principal source of legislation is Islamic Jurisprudence (Sharia).And there is more about Abdelhakim Belhaj. Daily Telegraph's Andrew Gilligan reports this from Tripoli:The man now emerging as the rebels' main military commander, and in charge of the newly-unified military operations in Tripoli, may present problems of a different sort. Abdel Hakim Belhadj is a former commander in the now defunct Libyan Islamic Fighting Group, once loosely allied to al-Qaeda. He was praised by Osama bin Laden's number two, Ayman al-Zawahiri, as an "emir of the mujahideen" as recently as 2007.Mr Belhadj spent time in Afghanistan and has been interrogated by the CIA.In the 1990s, as