Zamieszki w Bagdadzie i Basrze

[Gość: brach]

skoro tym "dzielnym żołnierzom tak bardzo nie podobają się
Amerykanie to mogli z nimi walczyć w czasie wojny jak
meżczyźni, skoro tego nie zrobili to powinni teraz siedzieć
cicho.

Chwala ci, czlowieku, za ROZUM i LOGOKE! Nic dodac,

[Gość: .]

nic ujac.

[Gość: Honey]

Gość portalu: brach napisał(a):

> skoro tym "dzielnym żołnierzom tak bardzo nie podobają się
> Amerykanie to mogli z nimi walczyć w czasie wojny jak
> meżczyźni, skoro tego nie zrobili to powinni teraz siedzieć
> cicho.
=================================================================
Powinni siedziec cicho i - przy okazji - oni i ich
rodziny, i wielu innych Irakijczykow - maja zyc
w skrajnej nedzy i czekac spokojnie (chwalac
Amerykanow pod niebiosa...) az umra z glodu...

A nie wpadlo ci do glowy, ze inni zyja z handlu? I ze

[Gość: .]

nigdy nie byli na zoldzie Husseina? ja jestem zdziwiony, ze
wogole jakas forse dostaja, a nie naprawiaja zniszczone wojna
drogi. Gratis!

Czemu w ogóle wypłacają i za co?

[Gość: meerkat]

Gość portalu: . napisał(a):

> nigdy nie byli na zoldzie Husseina? ja jestem zdziwiony, ze
> wogole jakas forse dostaja, a nie naprawiaja zniszczone wojna
> drogi. Gratis!

Myśmy żołnierzom Wermachtu ( nie mówiąc o SS) też zapomóg ani
żołdu nie wypłacami. Kamienie tłukli i brukowali drogi
wdzięczni, że w kraju a nie na Magadanie czy KOłymie.

Walczą jak mogą

[Gość: Aron]

I bardzo dobrze. To chyba jest jasne, że w polu nikt
amerykańskiej bandzie nie jest w stanie się przeciwstawić. A
metoda partyzanckich (lub terrorystycznych - jak chciałoby wielu
przydupasów George'a II) ataków przynosi skutki. Gińcie, dzielni
obrońcy amerykańskiego imperializmu. I pamiętajcie za co (albo
za czyje interesy) giniecie. Oby tak dalej...

Gdyby jankesi walczyli jak mężczyźni, to obaliliby

[Gość: Tomson]

Husejna w 1991 roku. Jednak gdy Saddam wycofał armię z pustyni i trzeba było
zacząć walczyć zamiast strzelać do bezbronnych wycofujących się dywizji jak do
kaczek, amerykańce dali dupy i woleli 12 lat głodzić Irakijczyków i podbużać
Kurdów i Szyitów do krwawych wojen, doprowadziło to do śmierci blisko 2mln
Irakijczyków, a jenkeskie cioty przyglądały się temu z bezpiecznej odległości.

[Gość: grg]

Gość portalu: Tomson napisał(a):

> Husejna w 1991 roku. Jednak gdy Saddam wycofał armię z pustyni i trzeba było
> zacząć walczyć zamiast strzelać do bezbronnych wycofujących się dywizji

Walczyc? Z kim walczyc? Sam sobie zaprzeczasz, czlowieku.

[Gość: Dzin]

Bij,zabij <assholes> okupantow i zandarmow Calego Swiata.

Bliski Wschod

[Gość: Bolo]

By JAYSON KEYSER, Associated Press Writer

MAJDAL SHAMS, Golan Heights - Israel bombed a target inside
Syria that it claimed was an Islamic Jihad training base,
striking deep inside its neighbor's territory Sunday for the
first time in three decades and widening its pursuit of
Palestinian militants.


AP Photo


AFP
Slideshow: Mideast Conflict




The airstrike — a retaliation for a suicide bombing Saturday
that killed 19 Israelis — alarmed the Arab world and deepened
concerns that three years of Israeli-Palestinian violence could
spread through the region. Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility
for Saturday's bombing, in which 55 people were wounded.


Washington urged both sides to show restraint — but added
pointed criticism of Syria, saying Damascus "must cease
harboring terrorists and make a clean break from those
responsible for planning and directing terrorist action from
Syrian soil."


With little option for military retaliation, Syria turned for
international support. On requests from Damascus, the U.N.
Security Council and the 22-member Arab League held emergency
sessions Sunday as Syria's foreign minister Farouq al-Sharaa
sought measures to deter Israeli "aggression."


Syria's U.N. Ambassador Fayssal Mekdad called on the council to
adopt a resolution condemning the attack.


"Arabs and many people across the globe feel that Israel is
above law," Mekdad said.


Israel's Ambassador Dan Gillerman defended the attack. He
accused Syria of providing "safe harbor, training facilities,
funding, (and) logistical support" to terrorist organizations.


Syria's draft calls for Israel to stop committing acts that
could threaten regional security. It was unclear when the
council would vote on the resolution or whether the United
States would veto it.


Leaders of Islamic Jihad and other militant groups are based in
Syria, but Jihad on Sunday denied having any training bases
there. Syrian villagers near the targeted site said the camp
had been used by Palestinian gunmen in the 1970s but was later
abandoned — and was now only used by picnickers and other
visitors to its spring and olive groves.


The raid was a dramatic new tactic for Israel in its attempts
to stop Palestinian militants. Closures, assassinations and
military strikes into Palestinian areas have failed to stop
suicide attacks, and Washington strongly opposes expelling
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat (news - web sites) as Israel
has threatened.


Israel said the bombing signaled it would pursue militants
wherever they found support — and it added an accusation that
Iran also backs Islamic Jihad. "Any country who harbors
terrorism, who trains (terrorists), supports and encourages
them will be responsible to answer for their actions,"
government spokesman Avi Pazner said.


In the West Bank, Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat declared a
state of emergency and installed an emergency Cabinet with
Ahmed Qureia as prime minister. The hasty action was an
apparent attempt to deflect possible Israeli action against
Arafat following the suicide bombing since Israel has
threatened to expel him.


The leader of Islamic Jihad, Ramadan Shallah, told Dubai-based
Al-Arabiya TV that the Israeli attack was "a grave development
that exceeded all rules of the game." He also warned Israel
that the suicide bombing "will not be the last resistance
operation" committed by his group.


In Egypt, the Arab League condemned the Israeli attack. It said
the bombing "exposes the deteriorating situation in the region
to uncontrollable consequences, which could drag the whole
region into violent whirlpool."


The strike was launched just hours before the start of Yom
Kippur, the holiest day on the Jewish calendar. It also came on
the eve of the anniversary of the 1973 war between Israel and
Syria, when Israel fought off a Syrian attack aimed at
reversing Israel's 1967 seizure of the Golan Heights, a
strategic border plateau. Sunday marked Israel's first military
action deep in Syria since 1973.


The attack hit several targets at the Ein Saheb camp northwest
of Damascus, Israeli security officials said. Hours later,
plainclothes security officials banned journalists from
approaching the camp. Dense trees blocked the site from view.


Bush administration officials said Israel had not informed
Washington in advance of its retaliatory strike.





Raanan Gissin, adviser to Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon
(news - web sites), said the base was financed by Iran and used
by several terrorist organizations, including Hamas and Islamic
Jihad.

Undated footage said to be from the camp, taken from Iranian TV
and released by the Israeli military on Sunday, shows a
military officer conducting a tour of the camp. Hundreds of
weapons, including grenades with Hebrew markings apparently
captured from Israel, were displayed in one room. Underground
tunnels were packed with arms and ammunition.

Another group, the tiny Syrian-based Popular Front for the
Liberation of Palestine-General Command said it once used the
camp, 14 miles northwest of Damascus, but that it is now
deserted. A civilian guard was injured in the air strike, the
group said.

However, a senior Popular Front member, speaking on condition
of anonymity, acknowledged that there is close cooperation
between his group, Islamic Jihad, the militant group Hamas, and
the Lebanese guerrilla faction Hezbollah. All four train
together, mostly in Lebanon, but also in Syria, he said.

In an understanding with the Syrian government, Hamas and Jihad
leaders have been careful in recent months to give statements
from Lebanon to avoid the impression that they still operate
from Damascus.

Still, Syrian President Bashar Assad is on the defensive, with
the United States accusing him of hosting extremist groups and
sponsoring terror.

Assad, after meeting with Secretary of State Colin Powell
(news - web sites) in May in Damascus, indicated that his
government had closed certain offices of Palestinian militant
groups. However, last weekend, U.S. National Security Adviser
Condoleezza Rice (news - web sites) said Syria needed to do
more.

It seemed unlikely Syria would retaliate. It has 380,000 active
duty soldiers, but Israel holds a commanding technological
edge. Israel is more worried about Syria's growing missile
program and its ability to launch chemical and poison weapons
into Israel's cities.

Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon — three Arab countries border Israel —
condemned the air strike. "It can drag the whole region into a
circle of violence," said Jordanian Foreign Minister Marwan
Muasher.

Britain, the leading U.S. ally in the United Nations (news -
web sites) Security Council, was more critical of Israel.
Britain's U.N. Ambassador Emyr Jones Parry said, "Israel's
action today is unacceptable and represents an escalation."

"Israel should not allow its justified anger at continuing
terrorism to lead to actions that undermine both the peace
process and we believe Israel's own interests," he said.

The United States, trying to put its peace efforts back on
track, has in past days appeared willing to give Qureia a
chance, and any Israeli action against Arafat could force
Qureia's immediate resignation and cause chaos in the
Palestinian areas.

stare trepy jankeskie i ich laleczki ..

[napierdalacz]

stare trepy jankeskie i ich laleczki ..

[napierdalacz]

Znalezli sposob na zmejszenie zasilkow dla bezrobotnych Irackich zolnierzy.
Poprostu bandyckim zwyczajem strzelaja do nich.
Im wiecej zabija tym wiecej szmalu ze sprzedanej Irackiej ropy dla nich
zostanie i ich panienek jak:angoli polaczkow i innych dziwek.