komrade larva: russia's rumsfeld
captain.
Lavrov on Saturday slammed U.S. "unipolar" policies in Iraq and Afghanistan
and said they contributed to the recent conflict between Moscow and Tbilisi
over Georgia's breakaway republic of South Ossetia.
Addressing the UN General Assembly, Lavrov said that the U.S.-led war in
Iraq had delivered a painful blow to global anti-terrorism measures. He also
questioned the NATO-led efforts in Afghanistan to fight Taliban militants.
"The illusion of a unipolar world confused many. For some people, it
generated a desire to make an all-in stake on it. In exchange for total
loyalty they expected to receive a carte blanche to resolve all their
problems by any means," Lavrov said.
"The all-permissiveness syndrome that they developed went rampant, out of
all possible control, on the night before 8 August when the aggression was
unleashed on South Ossetia."
Georgia attacked South Ossetia on August 8 in an attempt to regain control
over the republic, which split from Tbilisi in the early 1990s. Georgia's
attack killed a number of Russian peacekeepers and hundreds of civilians.
Moscow subsequently launched a five-day operation to "force Georgia to
accept peace."
"That attack against civilians and peacekeepers "trampled under foot all
settlement agreements, thus putting an end to the territorial integrity of
Georgia," Lavrov said.
Two weeks after the conclusion of Moscow's military operation to "force
Georgia to accept peace," Russia recognized South Ossetia and another
breakaway republic, Abkhazia, as independent states.
The Russian foreign minister said that last month's recognition move taken
by Russia "was the only possible measure to ensure their security and the
very survival of their peoples."
Dmitry
> UNITED NATIONS, September 28 (RIA Novosti) - Russian Foreign Minister Sergei
> Lavrov on Saturday slammed U.S. "unipolar" policies in Iraq and Afghanistan
> and said they contributed to the recent conflict between Moscow and Tbilisi
> over Georgia's breakaway republic of South Ossetia.
The main contributer seems to be Saakashvili. Invasion of Afghanistan
and Iraq contributed to the argument "what one can or cannot do".
>
> Addressing the UN General Assembly, Lavrov said that the U.S.-led war in
> Iraq had delivered a painful blow to global anti-terrorism measures. He also
> questioned the NATO-led efforts in Afghanistan to fight Taliban militants.
>
> "The illusion of a unipolar world confused many. For some people, it
> generated a desire to make an all-in stake on it. In exchange for total
> loyalty they expected to receive a carte blanche to resolve all their
> problems by any means," Lavrov said.
>
> "The all-permissiveness syndrome that they developed went rampant, out of
> all possible control, on the night before 8 August when the aggression was
> unleashed on South Ossetia."
>
> Georgia attacked South Ossetia on August 8 in an attempt to regain control
> over the republic, which split from Tbilisi in the early 1990s. Georgia's
> attack killed a number of Russian peacekeepers and hundreds of civilians.
> Moscow subsequently launched a five-day operation to "force Georgia to
> accept peace."
>
> "That attack against civilians and peacekeepers "trampled under foot all
> settlement agreements, thus putting an end to the territorial integrity of
> Georgia," Lavrov said.
>
> Two weeks after the conclusion of Moscow's military operation to "force
> Georgia to accept peace," Russia recognized South Ossetia and another
> breakaway republic, Abkhazia, as independent states.
>
> The Russian foreign minister said that last month's recognition move taken
> by Russia "was the only possible measure to ensure their security and the
> very survival of their peoples."
Have they got their militaries out of Georgia yet?
captain.
"Mikhail Medved" <mikhai...@mail.ru> wrote in message
news:f5d74d13-8ccd-4372...@q35g2000hsg.googlegroups.com...
On Sep 28, 7:29 pm, "captain." <spammersmust...@now.net> wrote:
> UNITED NATIONS, September 28 (RIA Novosti) - Russian Foreign Minister
> Sergei
> Lavrov on Saturday slammed U.S. "unipolar" policies in Iraq and
> Afghanistan
> and said they contributed to the recent conflict between Moscow and
> Tbilisi
> over Georgia's breakaway republic of South Ossetia.
>
> Addressing the UN General Assembly, Lavrov said that the U.S.-led war in
> Iraq had delivered a painful blow to global anti-terrorism measures. He
> also
> questioned the NATO-led efforts in Afghanistan to fight Taliban militants.
Yeah, soon no more Russian delivery routes - and Pakistani are so sick
of you, they shoot you in sight. Enjoy the hard and painful kick in
your fat NATO ass!
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are you doing your lavrov impersonation here? :)