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Noua viziune de GEOPOLITICA ACTUALA
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Boribum
Mon Sep 21 2015, 05:20PM
boribum
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Lasati postarile si ascutiti sabia,scoateti usturoiul,bagati Trinitas prin boxe,urlati,faceti zgomot,sunati la ambasada Rusiei! Nu e timp de pierdut !
În Est mai sunt sanse de salvare,aici în Vest lupta e pierduta : lume trista pe strazi,Parisul baricadat,Coasta de Azur închisa,ape otravite,magazine pustiite,autostrazi blocate,e sfârsitul lumii,ce mai !
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Mihais
Mon Sep 21 2015, 06:32PM

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Nu e nevoie de telefon.Rusii sunt buni la suflet,ajuta dezinteresat pe toata lumea,fara sa-i cheme cineva.

In rest nu e panica.Avem corturile pregatite pt venirea refugiatelor.Voi,barbatii n-aveti decat sa puneti mana sa curatati Parisul.Olandeze sau nemtoaice,doar pe alese,ca in general is cat o Holsteain.
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Terentius
Mon Sep 21 2015, 06:38PM
Terentius
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Iraqi Fighters Ditch ISIS Battle For European Life
Iraqi fighters join the wave of civilian refugees, highlighting the pervasive sense of hopelessness among many Iraqis
REUTERS - Some Iraqi soldiers are abandoning their posts and joining a wave of civilian migrants headed to Europe, raising new doubts about the cohesion of the country's Western-backed security forces in the fight against Islamic State militants.
Interviews with migrants and an analysis of social media activity show scores of fighters from the national army, police and special forces as well as Shi'ite militias and Kurdish peshmerga have left in recent months or plan to go soon.
They join more than 50,000 civilians who have left Iraq in the past three months, according to the United Nations, part of an even larger exodus from neighbouring Syria and other conflict zones across the Middle East.
The inability of Iraq to retain its soldiers threatens to further erode morale in a military that has partially collapsed twice in the past year in the face of the Islamic State militant group.
It could also undermine the efforts of a U.S.-led coalition that has spent billions of dollars training and equipping Iraqi forces to take on the militants.
A spokesman for the Iraqi defence ministry said the military was not concerned about the migration of soldiers, which he put in the "tens" out of a security force estimated to number in the tens of thousands.
"The armed forces are performing their duties. There is no reason to be worried," said General Tahsin Ibrahim Sadiq.
But Saed Kakaei, adviser to the minister of peshmerga forces in northern Iraq's Kurdistan region, said while he could not provide a specific figure for how many peshmerga forces had left, the numbers were "concerning".
The soldiers' departure highlights a pervasive sense of hopelessness among many Iraqis more than a year after Islamic State seized a third of their country's territory, threatened to overrun the capital and declared a modern caliphate.
Despite driving them back in some areas, members of the security forces say they are leaving because they face daily offensives by the insurgents, sectarian violence, and economic depression.
Many in the security forces are also frustrated and disillusioned with elected officials, who they allege abandoned them on the frontlines, while failing to provide adequate resources and enriching themselves through graft.
"Iraq is worth fighting for but the government is not," said a 22-year-old SWAT policeman who decided to emigrate after his brother was killed in battle earlier this year at the northern Baiji refinery where he was also posted.
"There is no concern for us at all. The government has destroyed us," he told Reuters, saying Baghdad's failure to reinforce soldiers had caused avoidable losses in a battle that has dragged on for more than a year.
Control of neighbourhoods in Baiji, about 190 km (120 miles) north of Baghdad, has changed hands many times. Authorities said in July they had recaptured most of the town, but Islamic State attacked central neighbourhoods days later, forcing pro-government forces to pull back.
Others echoed the policeman's concerns. A 33-year-old special forces member who was based in western Anbar province - an Islamic State stronghold - said he had lost any reason to stay, and joined 16 fellow soldiers who smuggled themselves to northern Europe last month.
"We were fighting while the government and political parties made it their mission to make money and officials sent their children to live abroad," he told Reuters via online messaging.
"What drove us to leave was seeing our guys getting wounded, killed or maimed, and nobody cared."
Baghdad launched a campaign to retake the Sunni heartland of Anbar after the provincial capital Ramadi fell in May, leaving only a few government holdouts across the sprawling desert territory.
But fighting has progressed fitfully with sectarian tensions coming to a head and ground advances delayed by explosives planted by Islamic State along roads and in buildings.
A special operations member based in Ramadi said the elite unit alone had seen more than 100 fighters leave for Europe in the past six months. Reuters could not independently verify this.
Many soldiers who left have changed their Facebook profiles from portraits in fatigues beside tanks or holding machine guns to photos riding bikes or relaxing in parks in Austria, Germany or Finland.
Iraqis have long complained of corruption and mismanagement in the government, including the armed forces. An official investigation last year found 50,000 "ghost soldiers" on the army's books. The "ghosts", the report said, helped fuel the military's collapse in June 2014 in the northern city of Mosul.
These men were on the army payroll but paid their officers a portion of their salaries and in return did not show up for duty, enriching their commanders and hollowing out the military force.
Iraq has since come to rely heavily on Shi'ite militias and volunteer fighters, grouped under a government-run body called the Hashid Shaabi.
But even some Hashid, who were called to take up arms by the country's top Shi'ite cleric, are leaving.
A 20-year-old Shi'ite fighter from the eastern province of Diyala, who declined to identify himself or the specific militia he belonged to, said pro-government forces receive inadequate support to fight Islamic State.
He recently made a month-long journey to Sweden to join two cousins who are themselves former Iraqi police officers.
"You cannot fight a war or live in a country under these circumstances," he told Reuters via Facebook from the Stockholm area. The politicians "ransacked the country in the name of religion. Iraq is not ours anymore; we are merely tenants."
Reuters could not independently verify the fighter's identity.
Hashid spokesman Ahmed al-Asadi could not provide an accurate count for fighters who had migrated, but said the government needed to do more to keep young Iraqis from leaving.
Reforms launched last month by Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi seek to end a system of ethnic and sectarian quotas that has spawned corruption and mismanagement. The reforms also aim to improve accountability in the military and other state institutions.
But the initiative, hindered by bureaucracy and political jockeying, has led to few noticeable gains on the battlefield or improvements in people's daily lives; many lack basic services such as electricity.
Though Iraqis have been fleeing poor government, violence and economic hardship for decades, recent policy shifts in Europe have presented a fresh opportunity to escape.
Looking on this summer as refugees from neighbouring Syria received a warm reception in Europe, many decided to leave at short notice, using Facebook and other social media to plan their trips.
The United Nations estimates hundreds of thousands more could leave Iraq in the coming months.
But the soldiers arriving in Europe face an unknown future. A spokeswoman for U.N. refugee agency UNHCR said those judged to be former combatants would not be granted refugee status.

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Boribum
Mon Sep 21 2015, 07:45PM
boribum
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E din Haaretz,nu e bun. N-am citit decât titlul ziarului,de-aia e o porcarie de articol
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apkah
Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:03PM
arcan
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Boribum wrote ...

E din Haaretz,nu e bun. N-am citit decât titlul ziarului,de-aia e o porcarie de articol


E ciudat ca dupa ce ai citit doar titlul ai hotarat ca e porcarie de articol,in conditiile in care eu cand am facut acest lucru,mi-ai zis ca nu e bine...
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Boribum
Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:06PM
boribum
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Mihais wrote ...

Olandeze sau nemtoaice,doar pe alese,ca in general is cat o Holsteain.


Astea se numesc imagini de Epinal (daca e de bine ce spui) sau,altfel,stereotipuri. Personal ma îmbie mai degraba nemtoaicele ori olandezele,chiar asa de-ar fi cum spui. Ca fetele noastre,nu stiu din ce cauze,au în mare parte un aer de boarfe ceva de speriat. De comportament nu mai spun Dar,iarasi,e vorba de perceptii si experiente personale. Cu nemtoaicele,experientele fura pozitive


Hai ca ma duc sa curat Parisul de musulmani,de evrei,de refugiati,de straini. Nu stiu cine o sa mai ramâna adupa aceea,dar na ! Mai bine singur într-o lume pura,decât înconjurat de pericole ipotetice.

P.S Dupa ce termin,o sa trebuiasca sa ma curat si pe mine,ca nici eu nu sunt tocmai varul lui Charlemagne.
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apkah
Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:09PM
arcan
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Incepe de aici: LINK
iar daca link-ul ala nu prezinta corect,poate asta : LINK

[ Edited Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:11PM ]
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Boribum
Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:11PM
boribum
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apkah wrote ...

Boribum wrote ...

E din Haaretz,nu e bun. N-am citit decât titlul ziarului,de-aia e o porcarie de articol


E ciudat ca dupa ce ai citit doar titlul ai hotarat ca e porcarie de articol,in conditiile in care eu cand am facut acest lucru,mi-ai zis ca nu e bine...


Arcan,eu stiu ca situatia e tensionata,lumea pare nebuna si nici noi nu ne simtim tocmai bine. Dar tu de UMOR ai auzit ? Am facut o gluma reluînd rationamentul tau,dar e o gluma,nu insulta ori bataie de joc. Si pusesem si un emoticon d-ala care râde,ca sa se stie ca e de râs,de gluma,de...voie-buna,na !

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 apkah (21 Sep 2015, 20:12)
apkah
Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:12PM
arcan
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Corect.Mai o iau si eu razna din cand in cand...:))
Ha - Ha... <:-P

[ Edited Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:13PM ]
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Boribum
Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:18PM
boribum
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Sunt în Franta (si în speta în Paris) tot atâtea no-go zones câte sunt si în -de pilda- Bucuresti. Adica nu sunt,si atunci când politia are treaba în zonele alea,crede-ma ca se duce. Cu casti,cu masti,cu furgoane blindate uneori,dar nu exista no-go zones.

Sau exista,dar sunt no go pentru ca nu ai ce face în cartierele alea. Sunt cartiere asemanatoare cu alea ale noastre comuniste,cartiere-dormitor. Si da,a fost o mare greseala parcarea acelor oameni în acele cartiere,acum 50 de ani. De ce au facut-o asa ? Pentru ca rationamentul era tocmai asta pe care îl vezi azi,adica sa nu ne amestecam unii cu altii. E imposibil,din X ratiuni.

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Boribum
Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:21PM
boribum
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apkah wrote ...

Corect.Mai o iau si eu razna din cand in cand...:))
Ha - Ha... <:-P


Te pomenesti ca esti om ?!?

Bun,dincolo de gluma,din ce scrie prin ziare am impresia ca e un fel de psihoza în România cu invazia iminenta care sta sa vina. Cum e,de fapt ?
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Terentius
Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:21PM
Terentius
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Sunt abonat si la Jerusalem Post, nu doar la Haaretz, asta pentru ca aplic reteta de aflare a adevarului patentata de ilustrul Caragiale, ceeace va doresc si dumneavoastra (la cautarea Adevarului ma refer ) O sa-mi permiteti sa citez, cu precizarea sursei:
1. „Sfaturi”, din „Moftul român”, 28 februarie 1893: „Luaţi o jumătate de afirmare a unui ziar opozant şi amestecaţi-o bine cu o jumătate de dezminţire a unuia guvernamental – iată o reţetă adeseori bună pentru a afla adevărul”.
2. „Atmosferă încărcată”, din „Universul”, 10 martie 1900: „......Dar iată soseşte un băiat cu gazetele. Lumea i le smulge. Iau şi eu două: una guvernamentală şi una opozantă. Sunt om care iubesc adevărul şi, fiindcă-l iubesc, ştiu să-l caut. De mult mi-am făcut reţeta cu care, în materie politică, îl poţi obţine aproape exact. De exemplu, Gazeta opoziţiei zice: «… la această întrunire a noastră, alergaseră peste 6.000 de cetăţeni, tot ce are capitala mai distins ca profesiuni libere, comercianţi, proprietari şcl…». Gazeta guvernului zice: «… la această întrunire a lor, d-abia se putuseră aduna în silă vreo 300 de destrăbălaţi, derbedei, haimanale…» Atunci, zic eu, au fost la acea întrunire 3.000 şi ceva de oameni, fel de fel, şi mai aşa, şi mai aşa"




[ Edited Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:46PM ]
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 Boribum (21 Sep 2015, 20:23)
Boribum
Mon Sep 21 2015, 08:26PM
boribum
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A-propos de surse,zice patronul informatiilor militare francez,citat de Le Point ca în Libia sunt între 800.000 si 1.000.000 de oameni gata sa traverseze Mediterana. LINK


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apkah
Mon Sep 21 2015, 10:17PM
arcan
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Si daca tot vorbeam de umor:

Problema refugiaților! 10 dovezi clare că România nu este o țară xenofobă

• Partidul din România care a stat cel mai mult la guvernare este reprezentantul minorității maghiare, UDMR;

• După un președinte rusofil și unul bețiv, românii au ales președinte al țării un neamț;

• Armeanul Varujan Vosganian a ajuns senator și ministru, a furat din banii publici, dar cu toate astea i-am insterzis justiției să-l ancheteze;

• Revoluția din 1989 a început la Timișoara, pentru un ungur care urăște românii, László Tőkés;

• În 2012, românii au ieșit în stradă împotriva președintelui țării, pentru a-și arăta susținerea pentru un palestinian născut în Siria, Raed Arafat ;

• Cel mai iubit jucător din istoria echipei cu cei mai mulți fani în România este țigan: Marius Lăcătuș;

• După ce a spânzurat o păpușă reprezentându-l pe Avram Iancu, extremistul maghiar Csibi Barna a primit un job călduț la stat, în Abrud;

• Victor Ciorbea, actualul avocat al poporului, fost senator, fost premier și fost primar al Bucureștiului, este klingonian;

• Cea mai bună dovadă că în România se integrează foarte bine țiganii este Ilie Dumitrescu, un fost fotbalist care are deschisă o galerie de artă în centrul Bucureștiului;

• Mâncărurile tradiționale ale românilor sunt șaorma arăbească, pizza italienească, micii și sarmalele turcești și murăturile bulgărești.

LINK

[ Edited Mon Sep 21 2015, 10:17PM ]
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apkah
Mon Sep 21 2015, 10:45PM
arcan
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Boribum,dar din astea ai vazut in Paris? :
LINK
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