RE:RE:ok
by Zakir Hossain on Dec 22, 2007 03:45 PM Permalink
u take care for urself, coz U.S. will support Arabs. If Amercians think they dont need oil in future then they wil not care of arabs, Americans dont think like u kid, they are intelligent and smart business exec.
RE:RE:ok
by Sami on Dec 22, 2007 04:40 PM Permalink
British troops victoriously handed over Basra a southern Iraqi province to Iraqi muslim. now muslim will protect the remaining soldeirs until they return back to their home.
British acheivment in Iraq: Lost hundreds of lives of men and women in uniform thousands more injured most of them critically.
Scottish National Party defence spokesman Angus Robertson said the handover served as a reminder of the "dreadful cost and calamity" of what he called "Blair and Brown's misguided mission".
The survey for BBC Newsnight of nearly 1,000 people also suggests that 56% believe their presence has increased the overall level of militia violence.
Two-thirds think security will improve when the British hand back control of the province to Iraqi forces on Sunday.
RE:RE:ok
by Zakir Hossain on Dec 22, 2007 03:51 PM Permalink
let see, but one thing is there Americans will divide India into 6 province, this is what is going to happen. Kashmir, Punjab, Assam, Manipur, Kerala and other north-east states.
RE:RE:ok
by Sami on Dec 22, 2007 04:42 PM Permalink
We are winning the battles and not the war, in my view," Fitzgibbon told the newspaper. "We have been very successful in clearing areas of the Taliban, but it's having no real strategic effect."
U.S. intelligence concluded early this year that al Qaeda has carved a new safe haven since the overthrow of its Taliban hosts after the September 11, 2001, attacks on New York and Washington. The news comes as officials tout progress in Iraq, saying the country is experiencing its most significant dip in violence since the first year of the invasion. On Sunday, Lt. Gen. Ray Odierno, the second-ranking U.S. general in Iraq, told The Associated Press that fewer weapons and fighters entered Iraq from Iran and Syria over the past month. And Iraq's Interior Ministry said civilian deaths caused by war-related violence in Iraq dropped for a third straight month in November. But in Afghanistan, U.S. commanders have seen an increase in attacks by the Taliban, the fundamentalist Islamic militia that ruled most of Afghanistan
RE:RE:ok
by Sami on Dec 22, 2007 04:42 PM Permalink
US Defence Secretary Robert Gates has warned that the US military is in danger of running out of money for its operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.
RE:RE:ok
by S Narain on Dec 22, 2007 04:05 PM Permalink
George bush is trying to come closer to India!!!! Which commies are not liking it... like truye gaddars!!!!
RE:ok
by Sami on Dec 22, 2007 04:51 PM Permalink
While the U.S. military feels it maintains a battlefield advantage over the Taliban, the senior military official told CNN that "there are far too many bombings and far too many IEDs." He said the Taliban has become more diverse, with religious ideologues joined by local fighters hired for pay, warlords, drug bosses and those simply fighting over local disputes.
