Gość: Zbyszek
IP: *.CADI.splitrock.net
13.10.01, 16:50
Po zbrodniczym ataku na Jugoslawie, gdy przez 78 dni bombardowano caly kraj,
miedzy innymi domy mieszkalne, mosty, szpitale, fabryki farmaceutyczne,
pociagi, wieze RTV, ambasade chinska, elektrownie, centra ogrzewcze, ujecia
wody itd., zabito okolo 2000 cywilow, przyszla kolej na nastepny kraj.
Chyba jeden z najbiedniejszych na swiecie. Zniszczony 20 latami wojny
inicjowanej miedzy innymi przez USA. Sam pamietam jak bardzo popieralismy
Afganof w ich walce z sowieckim najezdzca w czasie gdy w Polsce powstawala
Solidarnosc i nastala noc stanu wojennego.
Teraz to samo USA przy wspolpracy ze spadkobierca ZSRR, Rosja i jej podleglymi
republikami, bombarduja tych samych ludzi. Jakze straszna hipokryzja i jaka
straszna ZBRODNIA.
Oto co pisze angielski Telegraph:
http://www.portal.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?
xml=/news/2001/10/13/wafg13.xml&sSheet=/news/2001/10/13/ixhome.html
Refugees back Taliban's casualty
figures claim
By Alex Spillius in Islamabad and Imtiaz Ali
Khan
in Peshawar
(Filed: 13/10/2001)
CIVILIANS fleeing Afghanistan yesterday
reported
mass burials of bombing victims in and around
the
eastern city of Jalalabad, supporting claims
by the
Taliban of major casualties and extensive
damage to
property.
The refugees' accounts are the first provided
by
sources independent of the Taliban. The
Taliban are
so confident that their embassy in Pakistan
yesterday issued its first media visas since
the
September 11 attacks.
The allies have repeatedly stressed that the
bombings are aimed not at the Afghan people,
but
at Osama bin Laden and the Taliban, who are
harbouring him.
The Islamic regime said last night that at
least 200
people died in the village of Karam. Earlier
in the
day, a spokesman for the ruling militia told
the
Pakistan-based Afghan Islamic Press: "So far
160
bodies have been recovered, mostly women and
children. This is not an exaggeration. More
bodies
are still being recovered."
An Afghan journalist who arrived in the
Pakistani
border city of Peshawar on Thursday said
about 40
of the 60 mud and brick houses in Karam had
been
flattened by missiles and bombs.
Danish Karwakhel, a reporter for Wahadat, a
Pakistani Pashto-language newspaper, who
lives in
Kabul, said: "People were digging through
rubble
with shovels or with their hands looking for
bodies
and looking for their belongings.
"I was on my way from Kabul to the border and
walked to the village. I arrived at about 2pm
and
there were mass funerals going on. I saw many
bodies in coffins. Eight people were being
buried
here, five there, it was a very emotional
scene.
"So many people were crying. There were
hundreds
of people who had come from surrounding
villages
to help carry the bodies, dig graves and
attend the
funerals. Local people said 100 people had
died and
many were missing."
The village, surrounded by rice and wheat
fields and
orange trees, lies in a valley close to what
locals
said was an abandoned camp of bin Laden's
al-Qa'eda network.
An official with the Taliban's Bakhtar news
agency in
Jalalabad said body parts, household
belongings
and at least one unexploded bomb littered the
countryside around the village. There were
also
"horrific" injuries.
Sher Sha Hamdard said after visiting the
village: "I
hate to say this, but I'm glad I saw these
things
because the world has to know what the
Americans
have done here."
