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IP: *.proxy.aol.com 06.04.03, 14:25
ZNOWU TA WARIATKA Z KANADY PIERDOLI GLUPOTY NA FORUM !!
    • Gość: ooo A ty pawianie smrodzisz umyj swoje myśli i słowa IP: *.debniki.sdi.tpnet.pl 06.04.03, 14:37
      • Gość: Patriota Do WCtu, OO, rydzykowy smieciu ! IP: *.proxy.aol.com 06.04.03, 14:39
        • Gość: ooo Lubisz się nurzać w błocie, no nurkuj śmierdzielu IP: *.debniki.sdi.tpnet.pl 06.04.03, 14:43
          • Gość: Patriota Rydzykowe gowna gowno pojmuja IP: *.proxy.aol.com 06.04.03, 14:47
          • Gość: Elzbieta Rzeczowe bardzo wypowiedzi IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 15:06
            Exclusive: Syria's Bashar Can't Have It Both Ways
            Adrienne McPhail, worthington90@cybernet.it
            Syria is showing two different faces to its Arab neighbors and to the
            world; they are playing a perilous game. This past week Syrian
            President Bashar Assad said that he hoped US forces would fail to
            oust Saddam Hussein. Secretary of State Colin Powell said Syria now
            faces a critical choice. It could continue direct support for
            terrorist groups or embark on a more hopeful course. Either way, he
            said, Syria bears the responsibility for its choices.
            One face of Syria is its membership of the UN Security Council that
            voted in favor of Resolution 1441. During the 1990s it became
            involved in the peace process between Palestine and Israel, a result
            of the Madrid conference.
            It strengthened its diplomatic ties with the US and other Western
            countries and in June 2002 it arrested Mohammed Haydar Zammar, a
            suspected Al-Qaeda member. In addition, Syria has provided what it
            refers to as "valuable information" to the US regarding Al-Qaeda,
            which they claim saved the lives of "many American soldiers." Yet
            President Bashar has complained that the United States still has his
            country on its list of countries that support "state-sponsored
            terrorism."
            The other face of Syria is the reason it is still on the list. Syria
            has a history of flirtation with terrorism, both as a weapon and a
            political tool. Under the long rule of President Bashar's father,
            Hafez Assad, open support of terrorist organizations was part of the
            Syrian policy both internally and externally.
            His Baath Party used the technique of playing one group against
            another until the Muslim Brotherhood, a Sunni group, threatened his
            power.
            This resulted in his killing over 10,000 people and the destruction
            of the better part of the city of Hama. Subsequently, Syria changed
            from open support to "terrorist subcontractors."
            Another important change was in the very description of "terrorism."
            Damascus now differentiates between Sunni Muslim fundamentalists like
            Al-Qaeda and groups that it sees as national liberation movements,
            such as Hezbollah and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad.
            In an interview shortly after taking office Bashar explained that his
            Baath Party, the only political party in Syria, represented an
            ideology that was moving toward a pan-Arab awakening, especially
            after the Palestinian intifada. This could explain why both the
            Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and the Palestinian
            Islamic Jihad are headquartered in Damascus. Hezbollah's military
            operations began in the suburbs of Beirut and in the Beqa' Valley of
            Lebanon. This valley has served as a training ground for Hezbollah
            and similar groups.
            It is supported by both Syria and the Iranian "Revolutionary Guards."
            Syria sees Hezbollah as the necessary tool to control Israeli
            aggression into Lebanon. The pattern that seems to emerge in this
            scenario is that President Bashar is trying to establish his own
            personal image as a "regional leader" who defends some Arab causes
            without yielding to pressure from Israel, the United States and other
            Western countries. Yet this does not explain why he withdrew his
            military troops from Beirut in 2001 after Israel had withdrawn its
            forces the previous year, but then, in 2002, redeployed 20,000 troops
            back into Lebanon.
            The Lebanese are divided on this occupation. Some of their leaders
            believe that the Syrian presence helps to stabilize this fragile
            country that is still confronting Israel. Others believe that Syria
            has visions of incorporating Lebanon into its borders permanently.
            The United States has adopted an uncompromising position that will
            require Syria and Lebanon to begin to dismantle the military,
            political, logistical and propaganda apparatus of the terrorist
            organizations in both countries. The dissociation of states from
            terrorism is the cornerstone of American war policy. The question is,
            which face will Syria show?
            If it complies with the US and international policies and starts a
            program of destroying the very organizations it has long supported,
            the message from Damascus would have to be that President Bashar has
            decided to abandon the policies of his father and a number of his
            close advisors and to begin instead to lead the Syria of the peace
            talks and the UN Security Council. Can he evolve from this situation
            as the "Arab leader" he wants to project?
            If he chooses to ignore the warnings from the US and continues to
            give a haven to these terrorist groups, then he will place his
            country and Lebanon in danger of economic sanctions and great
            international political pressure.
            President Bashar's only way out is to push for a final peace
            settlement between the Palestinians and Israel, together with a
            conclusion to the problem of the Golan Heights between his country
            and Israel. He then needs to withdraw his troops from Lebanon and
            close down the terrorist camps and headquarters in both countries.
            With a free state of Palestine and the resolution of the Golan
            Heights issue, there can be no further need for the terror weapon or
            the terror political tool, and Syria will emerge as the symbol of an
            Arab nation that knew when these methods had outlived their
            usefulness and was wise enough to set them aside.
            (Adrienne McPhail is a freelance journalist based in Riyadh.)
            Arab News Features 6 April 2003



            • Gość: Patriota Poszla von, rydzykowa obsrajnoga !! IP: *.proxy.aol.com 06.04.03, 15:11
              • Gość: Elzbieta Przekroczone kompetencje IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 15:16
                polska-zbrojna.pl/dyskusja/read.php3?num=2&id=817&loc=0&thread=817
                • Gość: :: Poszla von, rydzykowa obsrajnoga !! IP: *.proxy.aol.com 06.04.03, 15:18
                  • Gość: Elzbieta Niebezpieczny trend IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 15:52
                    Polska Zbrojna-Dyskusje

                    Temat: RE: Czeski rząd usuwa z wojskowych służb specjalny
                    Autor: Polan (202.67.80.170)
                    Data: 06.04.03 11:07

                    Uwazam, ze nie tylko komunistow powiazanych z Moskwa powinno sie zweryfikowac
                    i wyslac na odpoczynek, ale w pierwszym rzedzie obywaleli narodowosci
                    zydowskiej powinno sie usunac, nie tylko z wojska, ale i ze wszystkich urzedow
                    administracji panstwowej, kadra dowodcza w wojsku powinna byc wylacznie z
                    polskich oficerow .

                    To, ze rzad nie pozwala kontynuowac sluzby i wyrzuca ludzi, nie patrzac na
                    przebieg sluzby, to wiadomo, oni wyrzucaja tych, co ich sie obawiaja, ze nie
                    beda sluzyc im wiernie jak za czasow PRL, to po prostu czystka, a co do
                    likwidacji jednostek to tez wiadomo nie moze byc za duzo wojska z bronia, bo
                    moga zrobic zamach stanu i przejac wladze widzac, ze w kraju ktory sie nazywa
                    POLSKA, nie jest tak jak powinno byc. Tak nie postepuje polski rzad, tylko
                    rzad zdrady Narodu Polskiego. A jednostki beda dalej likwidowac... na pewno.

                    • Gość: Elzbieta Re: Niebezpieczny trend IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 16:09
                      Red Cross horrified by number of dead civilians
                      Canadian Press: 04/04/03
                      Red Cross doctors who visited southern Iraq this week saw "incredible" levels
                      of civilian casualties including a truckload of dismembered women and
                      children, a spokesman said Thursday from Baghdad.

                      Roland Huguenin, one of six International Red Cross workers in the Iraqi
                      capital, said doctors were horrified by the casualties they found in the
                      hospital in Hilla, about 160 kilometres south of Baghdad.

                      "There has been an incredible number of casualties with very, very serious
                      wounds in the region of Hilla," Huguenin said in a interview by satellite
                      telephone.

                      "We saw that a truck was delivering dozens of totally dismembered dead bodies
                      of women and children. It was an awful sight. It was really very difficult to
                      believe this was happening."

                      Huguenin said the dead and injured in Hilla came from the village of
                      Nasiriyah, where there has been heavy fighting between American troops and
                      Iraqi soldiers, and appeared to be the result of "bombs, projectiles."

                      "At this stage we cannot comment on the nature of what happened exactly at
                      that place . . . but it was definitely a different pattern from what we had
                      seen in Basra or Baghdad.

                      "There will be investigations I am sure."

                      Baghdad and Basra are coping relatively well with the flow of wounded, said
                      Huguenin, estimating that Baghdad hospitals have been getting about 100
                      wounded a day.

                      Most of the wounded in the two large cities have suffered superficial shrapnel
                      wounds, with only about 15 per cent requiring internal surgery, he said.

                      But the pattern in Hilla was completely different.

                      "In the case of Hilla, everybody had very serious wounds and many, many of
                      them small kids and women. We had small toddlers of two or three years of age
                      who had lost their legs, their arms. We have called this a horror."

                      At least 400 people were taken to the Hilla hospital over a period of two
                      days, he said
    • Gość: Patriota Ty jeszcze tu, obeszczana pizdulo ? IP: *.ipt.aol.com 06.04.03, 16:11
      • Gość: Elzbieta IRAK - LUDZKIE TRAGEDIE IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 16:30
        Re: Uwaga, ludzkie tragedie
        Autor: Gość: Elzbieta IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com
        Data: 06-04-2003 16:12 + odpowiedz na list

        + odpowiedz cytując


        -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        -
        Red Cross horrified by number of dead civilians
        Canadian Press: 04/04/03
        Red Cross doctors who visited southern Iraq this week saw "incredible" levels
        of civilian casualties including a truckload of dismembered women and
        children, a spokesman said Thursday from Baghdad.

        Roland Huguenin, one of six International Red Cross workers in the Iraqi
        capital, said doctors were horrified by the casualties they found in the
        hospital in Hilla, about 160 kilometres south of Baghdad.

        "There has been an incredible number of casualties with very, very serious
        wounds in the region of Hilla," Huguenin said in a interview by satellite
        telephone.

        "We saw that a truck was delivering dozens of totally dismembered dead bodies
        of women and children. It was an awful sight. It was really very difficult to
        believe this was happening."

        Huguenin said the dead and injured in Hilla came from the village of
        Nasiriyah, where there has been heavy fighting between American troops and
        Iraqi soldiers, and appeared to be the result of "bombs, projectiles."

        "At this stage we cannot comment on the nature of what happened exactly at
        that place . . . but it was definitely a different pattern from what we had
        seen in Basra or Baghdad.

        "There will be investigations I am sure."

        Baghdad and Basra are coping relatively well with the flow of wounded, said
        Huguenin, estimating that Baghdad hospitals have been getting about 100
        wounded a day.

        Most of the wounded in the two large cities have suffered superficial shrapnel
        wounds, with only about 15 per cent requiring internal surgery, he said.

        But the pattern in Hilla was completely different.

        "In the case of Hilla, everybody had very serious wounds and many, many of
        them small kids and women. We had small toddlers of two or three years of age
        who had lost their legs, their arms. We have called this a horror."

        At least 400 people were taken to the Hilla hospital over a period of two
        days, he said
        • Gość: Elzbieta Re: IRAK - LUDZKIE TRAGEDIE IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 16:36
          polska-zbrojna.pl/dyskusja/read.php3?num=2&id=811&loc=0&thread=811
          • Gość: Elzbieta Re: IRAK - LUDZKIE TRAGEDIE IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 16:40
            www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/iraq/nebuchadnezzar.htm
          • Gość: Elzbieta Re: IRAK - LUDZKIE TRAGEDIE IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 16:42
            www.f22.parsimony.net/forum41396/messages/10422.htm
          • Gość: Elizabeth Re: IRAK - LUDZKIE TRAGEDIE IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 16:43
            www.bethsuryoyo.com/
            • alex_scott Re: IRAK - LUDZKIE TRAGEDIE 06.04.03, 16:45
              Gość portalu: Elizabeth napisał(a):

              > <a href="http://www.bethsuryoyo.com/"target="_blank">www.bethsuryoyo.com/</a>

              *********

              Elzbieta zmienila adres IP :)
              best regards
              Alex Scott
              • Gość: Elzbieta Dla stesknionego Alexa IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 16:59
                polska-zbrojna.pl/dyskusja/read.php3?num=1&id=27187&thread=26851
                • alex_scott Re: Dla stesknionego Alexa 06.04.03, 17:47
                  To nie tyle tesknota ile ciekawosc jakim glosem zaspiewasz.. cos mi sie wydaje
                  ze juz niedlugo i ze bardzo cienko, obojnaczku :)
            • Gość: Elzbieta Re: IRAK - LUDZKIE TRAGEDIE IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 16:48
              www.benjaminforiraq.org/contaminazioneGB.htm
              • Gość: Elzbieta Re: IRAK - LUDZKIE TRAGEDIE IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 16:50
                www.amnestyusa.org/countries/iraq/
                • Gość: Elzbieta Re: IRAK - LUDZKIE TRAGEDIE IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 06.04.03, 16:54
                  welcome.to/iraq4ever
                  • Gość: Patriota Nie wysilaj sie obsrajnogo, nikt tego nie czyta, IP: *.proxy.aol.com 06.04.03, 16:56
                    • alex_scott Re: Nie wysilaj sie obsrajnogo, nikt tego nie czy 06.04.03, 17:01
                      Jasne ze nikt nie czyta, ale Elzbieta musi sie wykazac PISANIEM, w koncu za to
                      bierze pieniadze ...Ciekawe czy daja dodatkowa premie za udawanie roznych plci
                      w zaleznosci od forum: Jaska z Toronto, Dawida czy Elzbiety, etc...:)To w koncu
                      jest robienie z siebie idioty...
                      • Gość: Patriota Re: Nie wysilaj sie obsrajnogo, nikt tego nie czy IP: *.proxy.aol.com 06.04.03, 17:53
                        Dla niej sztuka byloby robienie z siebie madrej. Ona zebrze pod kosciolem w
                        Toronto niby dla biednych w Polsce,90% wysyla rydzykowi a reszte zagarnia sama
                        i ma z czego zyc w Kanadzie. takiej idiotce nikt by nie zaplacil za nic innego
                        oprocz kopiowania bzdur na forum GW.
                    • Gość: Elzbieta Re: Nie wysilaj sie , nikt tego nie czy IP: *.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com 07.04.03, 19:24
                      Tacy jak ty nie umieja czytac.

                      Ilu czyta naprawde, wiem po prywatnej korespondencji !!!
                • alex_scott Re: IRAK - LUDZKIE TRAGEDIE 06.04.03, 16:54
                  Gość portalu: Elzbieta napisał(a):

                  > <a
                  href="http://www.amnestyusa.org/countries/iraq/"target="_blank">www.amnestyu
                  > sa.org/countries/iraq/</a>

                  *********
                  Elzbieta ma znowu napad milosci pisania na tym forum. To jedyne forum,z
                  ktorego jej jeszcze nie wyrzucili.. Tymczasem potrzebne MPO zeby posprzatac jej
                  smieci:)
                  best regards
                  Alex
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