robertpk 14.10.02, 08:36 jakiej ludności cywilnej ?? za kilka lat nie będzie tam oprócz rosyjskiej armii i partyzantów nikogo strategia jest prosta - jak akcja "wisła" - tyle że o wiele brutalniejsza i rozłożona na raty. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś Obserwuj wątek Podgląd Opublikuj
Gość: Disoria Pełny artykuł po angielsku,z komentarzem IP: *.krakow.cvx.ppp.tpnet.pl 14.10.02, 19:16 The lost war Die Welt Sunday, 13 October 2002 Confidential papers from the German Chancellor's Office document that Russia is waging an unwinnable war against the rebels in Chechnnya. By Friedemann Weckbach-Mara Russia can't win the war in Chechnya militarily but doesn't want to end it politically. This is the basic statement in the most recent confidential dossier from intelligence and military experts for the Chancellor's Office. Immediately at the beginning, it reads word-for-word: "There is no sincere readiness for a possible political solution". According to the dossier, the military situation is much more serious than admitted so far by Moscow. Though 65,000 Russian soldiers - according to the dossier - are facing not much more than 2,000 armed rebels in Chechnya, the rebels succeed to "maintain the resistance and the level of attacks". Only last Friday, a rebel bomb attack on a police station in Grozny killed at least 19 people. According to the dossier, which has been in the hands of the Chancellor's Office since the beginning of the week, the main reasons for the "lack of success" of the deployed Russian forces are their "desolate condition", the support for the rebels from the population, and an enormous "confusion of competences", which especially effects the tactical level, "where the people die". Theoretically, the command structure of the Russian forces deployed in Chechnya is principally correct from the viewpoint of Western military experts as well. But in real life, besides the command level "Special Operation in Chechnya" with its command line to the troops, there are up to 17 additional command headquarters like the Interior Ministry, the border troops, the Ministry for Civil Defense, the police command or the commander of the railway troops. Each of them gives action orders to "their" soldiers via the operational staff, and even more often, directly on the spot. The result, according to the dossier, are "high casualties" due to fire from the own troops, the so-called "friendly fire". Additionally, there are "rivalries during action, fear of responsibility and secrecy holes". No end is in sight for the command chaos and the corruption in the military, which goes as far as to sell its own weapons. So far, in the eleven years since Johar Dudayev's attempt to unilaterally push through Chechen independence, there have been five armed conflicts. Now Moscow officially declares that "at the beginning of next year it would give Chechnya, as one of the 89 subjects of the Russian Federation, a constitution which the population then can vote about". But according to the dossier for the Chancellor's Office, already for the start of 2003, a new phase of the war can be expected, because the fighting in the Caucasus Republic "continues relentlessly, in a very hard way and with high casualties". The politically ordered end of the war is called "plain wishful thinking". The number of border troops has even been increased to 3,000 men this year. The paratroopers couldn't be withdrawn as originally planned. By the end of 2003, the 46th Brigade is planned to consist only of Chechen volunteers and to number 10,000 men. But, according to the dossier, it is "currently impossible to see how the ideas of the plan can be put into practice". A total blockade of the borders which would cut the logistics of the resistance "can't be secured". There's no change in the fact that a total control of the Chechen territory doesn't succeed. Though the rebels today aren't able to carry out a coordinated action on a larger scale, as .e.g a move on Grozny, they are able at any time to carry out punctual attacks with perceptible losses of the federal forces: "The vulnerability of the Russian soldiers to mine attacks during all movement on land is unchanged and high. The endangerment for air transports can't be prohibited, because the rebels are in possession of air defense missiles. Outside of strongly secured military objects, the nights belong to the rebels." Against the official Russian data about the loss of 4,500 soldiers, the dossier places its own estimation of almost 10,000. More than 80,000 Chechens have lost their lives, instead of the officially given number of 14,000, according to the dossier. At this moment, there are no signs of a reconstruction of Chechnya. There hasn't been any tax revenue, misuse of money and corruption continue to characterize the financial policy. Four billion rubles for the reconstruction of Chechnya during the fiscal year 2002 "have seeped away on the spot without measurable improvements". And no change for the better is in sight in any field, according to the dossier. ---------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
Gość: Bartosz Sawicki Re: Die Welt - Czeczenia IP: *.in-addr.btopenworld.com 14.10.02, 20:07 To znakomicie ze Die Welt powolujac sie na przecieki z wywiadu zadaje klam rosyjskiej propagandze. Niemniej jeszcze milej by bylo gdyby byc moze korzystajac z tych samych zrodel napisal dlaczego niemiecki MSZ nonstop uwiarygadnia polityke bandyty Putina. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś