incluido a los "Yihadista del teclado
Y los assadistas de internet...
incluido a los "Yihadista del teclado
jesusrob21 escribió:Muere Italiano en Siria
Luego de estar en Chechenia, se unió a las fuerzas antiAssad, era investigado por la fiscalia Italiana por terrorismo
Entre 45 y 50 italianos se han trasladado a Siria para combatir en las filas de los rebeldes
El canciller Emma Bonino minimizó la posibilidad de una "ola islámica de Italia", pero los servicios de inteligencia temen que estos voluntarios pueden llevar a cabo actos terroristas cuando regresen a Italia.
http://www.presseurop.eu/en/content/new ... ans-rebels
http://genova.repubblica.it/cronaca/201 ... ref=HREA-1
http://www.elmundo.es/elmundo/2013/06/1 ... 80265.html
jesusrob21 escribió:Conflicto en Siria podría extender a Libano??????Confrontaciones entre chiitas y sunnitas en Sidon
http://www.mcclatchydc.com/2013/06/18/1 ... cHfRufZZjQ
Ismael escribió:
Bombardean el Hospital Nacional de Alepo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5UzBSy_9UY
Ismael escribió:Y armas "made in USA": eso sí, capturadas a milicianos de Hezbollah, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8GWtE-A8ON0
Jaguar24 escribió:Zabopi escribió:¡hola!
Que me entere, hablamos de un ser humano que ha fallecido o de un safari, y luego hablamos de valores morales.
http://www.wordreference.com/definicion/ejemplar
Esta claro que cada quien es libre de atribuirse un significado interpretándolo haciendo un personal uso de su moral.
----------- o ------------
Syria rebels 'beheaded a Christian and fed him to the dogs' as fears grow over Islamist atrocities
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... ities.html
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Otro corto de otro ejemplar sueco muerto en Syria (Se estima que más de 30 ciudadanos suecos han ido a Syria)...
Jaguar24 escribió:... Lo que está claro es que el campo de batalla en siria está dominado, de la parte opositora, por extremistas religiosos que tienen y firman un solo fin.
Jaguar24 escribió:... Cada vez hay mas fotos actualizadas de niños al lado de combatientes del FSA (http://abload.de/img/sy874psjhw.jpg, http://abload.de/img/sy865zpumw.jpg, http://files.newsnetz.ch/bildlegende/10 ... 70x641.jpg <-- como estas hay miles, incluso videos). Suponiendo que estos niños sean armados partiendo del punto de falta de hombres dispuestos a arriesgar sus vidas, ¿Que consecuencias tendrían el seguir supliendo de armamento a estas brigadas que conducen a niños envenenados mentalmente a disparar y arriesgar sus cortas vidas, que futuro será el de Siria cuando los niños que sobrevivan ya mayores entiendan que los problemas e ideales se resuelven con balas y bombas?...
Kgz1984 escribió:Documento público del Instituto Español de Estudios Estratégicos. Visión de la guerra desde la OTAN...
http://www.ieee.es/Galerias/fichero/docs_trabajo/2013/DIEEET02-2013_ComisionPermanenteInvestigacionGeopoliticaxGeoestrategia.pdf
...
Documentos, documentos....;-)
dromack89 escribió:Kgz1984 escribió:Un enlace con otro tipo de información sobre las negociaciones...
http://www.globalresearch.ca/russian-advanced-weapons-for-syria-unrevealed-secrets-of-vladimir-putins-recent-visit-to-london/5339559
...
¿Putin sabe algo de lo que ocurrió a Chávez?...o es paranoia suya...
en esta vida nada es paranoia simplemente hay que prevenir
si puedes producir cancer en animales (ratones , etc) no creo que sea muy dificil hacerlo en personas
Player007 escribió:Detenido en España el portavoz belga del Comité contra la Injerencia en Siria
Bahar Kimyongür, portavoz del Comité contra la Injerencia en Siria y colaborador de Investig´Action, es detenido en España. La Ministra del Interior belga ,Milquet, se venga de esta forma...
Player007 escribió:Hablando de rebeldes ingleses, italiados, belgas, abatidos
PD: ...Aproposito Albertopus ¿para cuando arman una brigada con Tercio y algunos otros mas? ...seria interesante ver en Siria la Brigada "FMG"
Ismael escribió:Si el gobierno lanzó la operación "Tormenta Norte" (Northern Storm), ahora los rebeldes lanzan la "Huracán Norte" (Hurricane North) en el mismo sitio, toma originalidad.
a mi este tipo de noticias la verdad ya empieza a parecerme prensa amarilla
es curioso pero en españa llevamos tres españoles y un residente muertos en siria... muere un italiano, solo uno y zasca bombo y platillo por todos lados... sinceramente no es noticia eso..
por cierto ese chaval no estaba acusado de terrorismo y mucho menos condenado...
200 yihadistas marroquíes han ido a Siria para luchar contra Al Assad
http://www.eluniversal.com/internaciona ... a-al-assad
PD: ...Aproposito Albertopus ¿para cuando arman una brigada con Tercio y algunos otros mas? ...seria interesante ver en Siria la Brigada "FMG
Flash-forward to this past Wednesday. At a principals meeting in the White House situation room, Secretary of State John Kerry began arguing, vociferously, for immediate U.S. airstrikes against airfields under the control of Bashar al-Assad’s Syrian regime -- specifically, those fields it has used to launch chemical weapons raids against rebel forces.
It was at this point that the current chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the usually mild-mannered Army General Martin Dempsey, spoke up, loudly. According to several sources, Dempsey threw a series of brushback pitches at Kerry, demanding to know just exactly what the post-strike plan would be and pointing out that the State Department didn’t fully grasp the complexity of such an operation.
Dempsey informed Kerry that the Air Force could not simply drop a few bombs, or fire a few missiles, at targets inside Syria: To be safe, the U.S. would have to neutralize Syria’s integrated air-defense system, an operation that would require 700 or more sorties. At a time when the U.S. military is exhausted, and when sequestration is ripping into the Pentagon budget, Dempsey is said to have argued that a demand by the State Department for precipitous military action in a murky civil war wasn’t welcome.
Military Wariness
Officials with knowledge of the meeting say that Kerry gave as good as he got, and that the discussion didn’t reach aneurysm-producing levels. But it was, in diplomatic parlance, a full and frank vetting of the profound differences between State and Defense on Syria. Dempsey was adamant: Without much of an entrance strategy, without anything resembling an exit strategy, and without even a clear-eyed understanding of the consequences of an American airstrike, the Pentagon would be extremely reluctant to get behind Kerry’s plan.
As we know now, the Pentagon’s position is in sync with President Barack Obama’s. The outcome of the meeting last week was to formalize a decision made weeks ago to supply the more moderate elements of the Syrian opposition with small arms and ammunition. The assessment by U.S. intelligence agencies that Assad had used chemical weapons against small pockets of rebels -- confirming those made several months earlier by the intelligence agencies of U.S. friends in Europe and the Middle East -- forced the administration to make a gesture of support for the opposition.
Members of the White House national security team, who tend to be more hawkish than Obama or Dempsey (though not as quite as militant as Kerry), had been arguing that, in the words of Tony Blinken, the deputy national security adviser, “superpowers don’t bluff.” Once Obama had drawn a red line around chemical weapons, the White House had no choice but to take some sort of action.
Blinken was clever to use the word “bluff” in his arguments to the president, implicitly linking his posture on Syria to his position on Iran’s nuclear program. Last year, in an interview with me on the subject of Iran, Obama said, “As president of the United States, I don’t bluff.” On Iran, he has lived up to his words, but he was in danger -- and remains in danger -- of being seen as a bluffer on Syria.
No Bluffing
What is so odd about Dempsey’s adamant opposition to Kerry’s aggressive proposals is that it hasn’t previously been made public. Obama told Charlie Rose this week that he is worried about sliding down the slippery slope toward greater intervention in Syria. Having Dempsey openly in his corner would be useful to him, but the administration hasn’t made hay over the Pentagon’s opposition to airstrikes. (When I asked the Pentagon for official comment, Dempsey’s spokesman would only say that he would not “discuss classified internal deliberations,” though he went on to say that the National Security Council principals “routinely debate a wide range of options to include how the military can and should support a comprehensive, regional approach to this conflict.”)
One senior administration official explained it this way: The White House doesn’t want Dempsey to make an enthusiastic case on “Meet the Press” against intervention, just in case Obama one day decides to follow Kerry’s advice and get more deeply involved. At that point, Dempsey's arguments against greater involvement could come back to haunt the administration.
The decision to provide small arms to the Syrian opposition has made no one happy -- not the rebels, who understand that these quite-possibly ineffective weapons will take many months to reach them; not Kerry, who, while arguing that these shipments may become a “force multiplier” in the conflict, thinks that only a show of American air power will convince Assad and his Hezbollah allies that the U.S. is making a serious attempt to level a playing field that has been tilting their way for some time; and not the Pentagon, which thinks that Obama, despite saying that he is wary of the slippery slope, might be pushed down that slope anyway, by interventionists on his team or by events on the ground.
It is possible, even for those of us who have been inclined toward intervention, to have a great deal of sympathy for Dempsey’s position. There are those in the Pentagon who think that the State Department has romanticized the Syrian opposition. What diplomats see as a civil war featuring bands of poorly armed moderates struggling to free themselves from the grip of an evil dictator, the generals see as a religious war between Hezbollah and al-Qaeda. Why would the U.S. risk taking sides in a battle between two loathed terror organizations? Memories of Iraq, too, are fresh in the minds of Dempsey and his colleagues.
On the other hand, a Kerry partisan told me, U.S. intervention in Syria would not necessarily have to look like U.S. intervention in Iraq. When I mentioned the Albright-Powell exchange of 20 years ago, he pointed out something obvious: President Bill Clinton eventually decided to use air power in the Balkans. And it brought the Serbian government to its knees.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-06-1 ... -plan.html
jesusrob21 escribió:Aquí otra noticia aparte:
200 yihadistas marroquíes han ido a Siria para luchar contra Al Assad
Player007 escribió:PD: ...Aproposito Albertopus ¿para cuando arman una brigada con Tercio y algunos otros mas? ...seria interesante ver en Siria la Brigada "FMG"
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