Gość: Zbyszek
IP: *.dpg.devry.edu
08.11.01, 00:44
Wbrew wojennej goraczce podsycanej przez "porazonych" szalem mordowania
Kingfishow, comrade'ow, Januszow K. i im podobnych, poparcie dla Bushowskiej
awantury gwaltownie maleje. Pamietajmy, ze swiat to nie USA, Kanada i Wielka
(kiedys) Brytania ale rowniez reszta Europy, Azja, Afryka, Australia i Ameryki
Srodkowa i Poludniowa.
Jak napisano w ponizszym artykule, wyglada to tak, ze USA gra na pustym boisku
i nie moze zdobyc bramki. Strach przed wyslaniem sil ladowych paralizuje
poczynania rzadu, ktory nie bardzo wie co zrobic z ta ZABA.
www.nation.com.pk/daily/today/main/top10.htm
Front Page
War Support Falls Worldwide
M. Afzal Khan
WASHINGTON -Support for America's war on Afghanistan has fallen worldwide with
many people now saying that September 11 tragedy donest justify current bombing
attacks, according to leading US daily, the Washington Post.
Lack of any visible progress even after a month of massive bombing that has
caused lot of civilian casualties and devastated already ravaged country, is
major factor in US losing credibility war in the world. Though in rare cases
like Japan and Canada, there is even an increase in support, most of the world
including Muslim nations, European allies and other nations across continents
are expressing growing scepticism about the methods and direction of the
military campaign in Afghanistan.
Many believe that the United States has gone too far from the original aim of
hunting down Osama bin Laden and his Al-Qaeda associates. The enormity of US
power against virtual absence of any challenge led to cynical remarks that the
US is playing on an empty field and yet has so far been unable to score. WP
quoted people who mourned death of innocent victims of Sept. 11, as saying that
Americans have no respect for the lives of others in the world.
European public opinion polls show waning public support to war effort despite
sympathy for the victims of Sept. 11 carnage in America. More surprising is
increasing criticism in Latin America for which Afghanistan is a far off
unknown place. Post quoted one Mexican columnist as reflecting public
feelings: "I think the government of President Bush has gone too far; the war
frightens me."
Such views seem to be increasingly widespread around the world, the opaper said
adding that the initial outburst of solidarity after Sept. 11 has frayed
considerably as U.S. warplanes bomb Afghanistan relentlessly for the fifth week
running. " This is true not only in Arab and other Muslim countries, where the
U.S. military campaign has provoked popular outrage, but in other countries
where people feel less of a direct connection to the events."
