lupo-de-mare
Gesperrt
Michael_Dudikoff schrieb:
Schönes Foto der Besten Soldaten der Welt!
Und King-Arschloch und Kollege sind in der Wüste! Solche Hetzer sollen dort verdursten!
-
Herzlich Willkommen im Balkanforum
Sind Sie neu hier? Dann werden Sie Mitglied in unserer Community.
Bitte hier registrieren
Schönes Foto der Besten Soldaten der Welt!
Und King-Arschloch und Kollege sind in der Wüste! Solche Hetzer sollen dort verdursten!
Michael_Dudikoff
Balkanspezialist
lupo-de-mare schrieb:Michael_Dudikoff schrieb:
Schönes Foto der Besten Soldaten der Welt!
Und King-Arschloch und Kollege sind in der Wüste! Solche Hetzer sollen dort verdursten!
Hi Hi Hi!
Michael_Dudikoff
Balkanspezialist
albaner schrieb:
Stimmt!
lupo-de-mare
Gesperrt
albaner schrieb:
Ja, so ist es besser ausgedrückt!
albaner
Spitzen-Poster
im libanon 100.000 nichtexplodierte streubomben
Der UN-Koordinator für humanitäre Hilfe, Jan Egeland, hat den starken Einsatz von Streubomben durch Israel in den letzten drei Kriegstagen im Libanon scharf kritisiert.
Egeland nannte deren Verwendung bei den kriegerischen Auseinandersetzungen mit der radikalislamischen Hisbollah nach UN-Angaben vom Mittwoch in New York „unmoralisch“.
Er warnte davor, dass bis zu 100 000 dieser Sprengkörper noch nicht explodiert seien und im Südlibanon Menschen bedrohten. Es sei „vollständig unmoralisch“, dass 90 Prozent der Streubombeneinsätze in den letzten 72 Stunden des Konflikts gelegen hätten. Zu dem Zeitpunkt sei klar gewesen, dass eine UN-Resolution liege und dass die kriegerischen Auseinandersetzungen beendet würden. Jeden Tag würden Menschen von diesen Waffen verletzt oder getötet, betonte Egeland.
Neben den Streubomben gebe es auch andere gefährliche Überreste der kriegerischen Auseinandersetzungen, die die Hauptbedrohung für die zurückkehrenden libanesischen Flüchtlinge darstellten. Etwa 200 000 Flüchtlinge könnten nach UN-Einschätzung nicht in ihre Häuser zurückkehren, weil sie zerstört oder wegen Blindgängern unbewohnbar seien, sagte Egeland.
http://focus.msn.de/politik/nahost/UN-Kritik_nid_34599.html
ein weiterer beweis das israel es auf die zivilisten im libanon abgesehen hatte , olmert der terrorfürst schickte seine terroristen um unschuldige frauen und kinder zu töten , er gab den befehl auch zur seeblockade um nahrungszufuhr und medezinische versorgung zu stoppen , es wurden hauptsächlich nur zivile ziele angriffen wie elektrizitätswerke , brücken , häuser usw.. , ein drittel der toten waren kinder.
Der UN-Koordinator für humanitäre Hilfe, Jan Egeland, hat den starken Einsatz von Streubomben durch Israel in den letzten drei Kriegstagen im Libanon scharf kritisiert.
Egeland nannte deren Verwendung bei den kriegerischen Auseinandersetzungen mit der radikalislamischen Hisbollah nach UN-Angaben vom Mittwoch in New York „unmoralisch“.
Er warnte davor, dass bis zu 100 000 dieser Sprengkörper noch nicht explodiert seien und im Südlibanon Menschen bedrohten. Es sei „vollständig unmoralisch“, dass 90 Prozent der Streubombeneinsätze in den letzten 72 Stunden des Konflikts gelegen hätten. Zu dem Zeitpunkt sei klar gewesen, dass eine UN-Resolution liege und dass die kriegerischen Auseinandersetzungen beendet würden. Jeden Tag würden Menschen von diesen Waffen verletzt oder getötet, betonte Egeland.
Neben den Streubomben gebe es auch andere gefährliche Überreste der kriegerischen Auseinandersetzungen, die die Hauptbedrohung für die zurückkehrenden libanesischen Flüchtlinge darstellten. Etwa 200 000 Flüchtlinge könnten nach UN-Einschätzung nicht in ihre Häuser zurückkehren, weil sie zerstört oder wegen Blindgängern unbewohnbar seien, sagte Egeland.
http://focus.msn.de/politik/nahost/UN-Kritik_nid_34599.html
ein weiterer beweis das israel es auf die zivilisten im libanon abgesehen hatte , olmert der terrorfürst schickte seine terroristen um unschuldige frauen und kinder zu töten , er gab den befehl auch zur seeblockade um nahrungszufuhr und medezinische versorgung zu stoppen , es wurden hauptsächlich nur zivile ziele angriffen wie elektrizitätswerke , brücken , häuser usw.. , ein drittel der toten waren kinder.
Schiptar
Geek
Hizbullah leader: we regret the two kidnappings that led to war with Israel
Rory McCarthy in Jerusalem
Monday August 28, 2006
The Guardian
Hizbullah last night admitted it would not have captured the two Israeli soldiers last month had it known a war would follow. :roll:
The leader of the militia said that talks were going on to return the two in exchange for Lebanese prisoners held by Israel. The Israeli government refused to confirm this, although officials have said privately that a prisoner exchange was probably the only way forward.
Hizbullah crossed into north Israel early on July 12 and captured Ehud Goldwasser and Eldad Regev. Eight other Israeli soldiers were killed, and within hours Israel and Hizbullah were plunged into their most serious conflict. By the time of the ceasefire 34 days later, more than 1,100 people were dead in Lebanon and 157 in Israel, mostly soldiers.
"We did not think, even one percent, that the capture would lead to a war at this time and of this magnitude," Hassan Nasrallah, the cleric who leads Hizbullah, told Lebanon's New TV channel. "You ask me, if I had known on July 11 ... that the operation would lead to such a war, would I do it? I say no, absolutely not." He said Italy would play a part in negotiating the soldiers' eventual release. "Contacts recently began for negotiations," he said. "It seems that Italy is trying to get into the subject." From the start, Mr Nasrallah has said he wanted to exchange the soldiers for Lebanese and Palestinians held in Israel.
Sergio de Gregorio, head of Italy's senate defence committee, said that Iran, Hizbullah's backer, wanted Italy involved. Mr de Gregorio told Reuters he expected talks to start this week. He said the two Israelis were "still alive, fortunately", but would not talk about how they were or what kind of deal might free them.
An Egyptian newspaper reported that German diplomats had helped negotiate a deal to have them freed in two or three weeks. A number of Lebanese held by Israel would be freed in return a day or two later, it said.
A second deal to free Corporal Gilad Shalit, captured near Gaza in June, was also imminent, the paper said. The Israeli government has said repeatedly that it would not strike a deal with the Palestinians to secure his release.
Yesterday, two Fox News journalists kidnapped in Gaza were released. Steve Centanni, 60, and Olaf Wiig, 36, were driven to Israel after a two-week ordeal.
Since the war ended, the Israeli government has come under growing pressure from critics in the press and the army angry at the handling of the war.
In particular, soldiers complain that Israel failed to emerge from the conflict with a convincing victory over Hizbullah or with the release of the two soldiers. Protests have demanded the resignation of prime minister Ehud Olmert and his defence minister, Amir Peretz.
Many people have also called for a state commission of inquiry, a quasi-judicial investigation into the government's handling of the war. So far, Mr Olmert has refused to give in; a state commission was not even raised yesterday at his weekly cabinet meeting.
Mr Nasrallah also said he did not expect a renewed conflict, even though many others are worried about the ceasefire lasting. "We are not heading to a second round," he said.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/syria/story/0,,1859755,00.html
Rory McCarthy in Jerusalem
Monday August 28, 2006
The Guardian
Hizbullah last night admitted it would not have captured the two Israeli soldiers last month had it known a war would follow. :roll:
The leader of the militia said that talks were going on to return the two in exchange for Lebanese prisoners held by Israel. The Israeli government refused to confirm this, although officials have said privately that a prisoner exchange was probably the only way forward.
Hizbullah crossed into north Israel early on July 12 and captured Ehud Goldwasser and Eldad Regev. Eight other Israeli soldiers were killed, and within hours Israel and Hizbullah were plunged into their most serious conflict. By the time of the ceasefire 34 days later, more than 1,100 people were dead in Lebanon and 157 in Israel, mostly soldiers.
"We did not think, even one percent, that the capture would lead to a war at this time and of this magnitude," Hassan Nasrallah, the cleric who leads Hizbullah, told Lebanon's New TV channel. "You ask me, if I had known on July 11 ... that the operation would lead to such a war, would I do it? I say no, absolutely not." He said Italy would play a part in negotiating the soldiers' eventual release. "Contacts recently began for negotiations," he said. "It seems that Italy is trying to get into the subject." From the start, Mr Nasrallah has said he wanted to exchange the soldiers for Lebanese and Palestinians held in Israel.
Sergio de Gregorio, head of Italy's senate defence committee, said that Iran, Hizbullah's backer, wanted Italy involved. Mr de Gregorio told Reuters he expected talks to start this week. He said the two Israelis were "still alive, fortunately", but would not talk about how they were or what kind of deal might free them.
An Egyptian newspaper reported that German diplomats had helped negotiate a deal to have them freed in two or three weeks. A number of Lebanese held by Israel would be freed in return a day or two later, it said.
A second deal to free Corporal Gilad Shalit, captured near Gaza in June, was also imminent, the paper said. The Israeli government has said repeatedly that it would not strike a deal with the Palestinians to secure his release.
Yesterday, two Fox News journalists kidnapped in Gaza were released. Steve Centanni, 60, and Olaf Wiig, 36, were driven to Israel after a two-week ordeal.
Since the war ended, the Israeli government has come under growing pressure from critics in the press and the army angry at the handling of the war.
In particular, soldiers complain that Israel failed to emerge from the conflict with a convincing victory over Hizbullah or with the release of the two soldiers. Protests have demanded the resignation of prime minister Ehud Olmert and his defence minister, Amir Peretz.
Many people have also called for a state commission of inquiry, a quasi-judicial investigation into the government's handling of the war. So far, Mr Olmert has refused to give in; a state commission was not even raised yesterday at his weekly cabinet meeting.
Mr Nasrallah also said he did not expect a renewed conflict, even though many others are worried about the ceasefire lasting. "We are not heading to a second round," he said.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/syria/story/0,,1859755,00.html
Schiptar
Geek
Hier noch was zu den Auslösern des aktuellen Kriegs (...ist nur Wikipedia, aber besser ist der Artikel dazu in der ZEIT vom 31.08.2006, Artikel: "Die Witwe und der Terrorist", den ich aber nicht online finden konnte):
Laut der Hisbollah "ein Libanese par excellence", weil er ein vierjähriges Mädchen und deren Vater ermordet hat. :roll:
Pixi
Gesperrt
Serbische Soldaten in den Libanon?
[web:8c9165671a]http://www.b92.net/info/vesti/index.php?yyyy=2006&mm=09&dd=01&nav_id=210239[/web:8c9165671a]
Komische Welt ist das :idea: Im Kosovo stehen Libanesen zur Friedenssicherung und Serbien will Soldaten in den Libanon schicken. Bosnier sind im Irak und Iraker in Bosnien.
[web:8c9165671a]http://www.b92.net/info/vesti/index.php?yyyy=2006&mm=09&dd=01&nav_id=210239[/web:8c9165671a]
Komische Welt ist das :idea: Im Kosovo stehen Libanesen zur Friedenssicherung und Serbien will Soldaten in den Libanon schicken. Bosnier sind im Irak und Iraker in Bosnien.
Da kommen ja bald welche frei.