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Sunday Mail today.

How can we solve it? (keep it civilized)

Postby Get Real! » Mon Apr 13, 2009 2:49 pm

DT. wrote:Image
Στρτης Σοφοκλέους Μιχάλης απο τα Κούκλια. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στις 9-4-1976 σε φυλάκιο του Αγίου Κασσιανού απο ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό. Εισήλθε στην Ο.Ζ παρά τις απαγορευτικές διαταγές για να προσφέρει τσιγάρο στον ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό.
Agios Kassianos Offered cigarette to Turkish soldier

Image
Στρτης Γεωργίου Χριστάκης απο το Πραστείο. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στις 21-9-1982 σε φυλάκιο του Καιμακλίου απο ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό ΧΩΡΙΣ ΑΙΤΙΑ.
Kaimakli killed for no cause

Image
Στρτης Τρύφωνος Τρύφωνας απο τα Λαγουδερά. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στις 18-12-1983 σε φυλάκιο του Αγίου Κασσιανού απο ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό ΧΩΡΙΣ ΑΙΤΙΑ.
Agios Kassianos Killed for no cause
Image

Χαραλάμους Χαράλαμπος απο την Ξυλοφάγου. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στις 28-5-1988 σε φυλάκιο της Αθηαίνου απο Τούρκο Υπαξιωματικό. Προσέτρεξε σε βοήθεια γειτονικής οικογένειας στο σπίτι της οποίας εισήλθε ο Τούρκος Υπαξιωματικός.
Athienou. Came to the help of neighbouring family who's house had been entered by Turkish officer

Image

Λοχίας Ευαγόρου Ευαγόρας απο το Παλιομέτοχο. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ τισ 31-7-1988 σε φυλάκιο του Αγίου Κασσιανού απο Τούρκο οπλίτη. Εισήλθε στην Ο.Ζ παρά τις απαγορευτικές διαταγές για να δώσει μικρό ραδιόφωνο σε ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό.
Agios Kassianos. Killed while taking small radio to Turkish soldier.

Image

Κλεοβούλου Αθανάσιος απο το Ζακάκι. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στι; 8-4-1993 σε φυλάκιο τηε περιοχής Καιμακλίου απο Τούρκο σκοπό. Εισήλθε στην Ο.Ζ παρά τις απαγορευτικές διαταγές για να δώσει κονιάκ σε ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό.
Kaimakli. While offering brandy to Turkish soldier

Image

Στρτης Παναγή Στέλιος απο το Γέρι. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στις 3-6-1996 σε φυλάκιο της περιοχής Αγίου Ανδρέα απο Τούρκο σκοπό. Εισήλθε στην Ο.Ζ παρά τις απαγορευτικές διαταγές.
Agios Andreas. Entered Green line despite orders.

Thanks DT, where did you get this from? :? I've been looking for these for a long time!
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Postby Lit » Mon Apr 13, 2009 4:15 pm

DT. wrote:Image
Στρτης Σοφοκλέους Μιχάλης απο τα Κούκλια. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στις 9-4-1976 σε φυλάκιο του Αγίου Κασσιανού απο ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό. Εισήλθε στην Ο.Ζ παρά τις απαγορευτικές διαταγές για να προσφέρει τσιγάρο στον ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό.
Agios Kassianos Offered cigarette to Turkish soldier

Image
Στρτης Γεωργίου Χριστάκης απο το Πραστείο. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στις 21-9-1982 σε φυλάκιο του Καιμακλίου απο ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό ΧΩΡΙΣ ΑΙΤΙΑ.
Kaimakli killed for no cause

Image
Στρτης Τρύφωνος Τρύφωνας απο τα Λαγουδερά. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στις 18-12-1983 σε φυλάκιο του Αγίου Κασσιανού απο ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό ΧΩΡΙΣ ΑΙΤΙΑ.
Agios Kassianos Killed for no cause
Image

Χαραλάμους Χαράλαμπος απο την Ξυλοφάγου. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στις 28-5-1988 σε φυλάκιο της Αθηαίνου απο Τούρκο Υπαξιωματικό. Προσέτρεξε σε βοήθεια γειτονικής οικογένειας στο σπίτι της οποίας εισήλθε ο Τούρκος Υπαξιωματικός.
Athienou. Came to the help of neighbouring family who's house had been entered by Turkish officer

Image

Λοχίας Ευαγόρου Ευαγόρας απο το Παλιομέτοχο. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ τισ 31-7-1988 σε φυλάκιο του Αγίου Κασσιανού απο Τούρκο οπλίτη. Εισήλθε στην Ο.Ζ παρά τις απαγορευτικές διαταγές για να δώσει μικρό ραδιόφωνο σε ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό.
Agios Kassianos. Killed while taking small radio to Turkish soldier.

Image

Κλεοβούλου Αθανάσιος απο το Ζακάκι. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στι; 8-4-1993 σε φυλάκιο τηε περιοχής Καιμακλίου απο Τούρκο σκοπό. Εισήλθε στην Ο.Ζ παρά τις απαγορευτικές διαταγές για να δώσει κονιάκ σε ΤΟΥΡΚΟ σκοπό.
Kaimakli. While offering brandy to Turkish soldier

Image

Στρτης Παναγή Στέλιος απο το Γέρι. ΔΟΛΟΦΟΝΗΘΗΚΕ στις 3-6-1996 σε φυλάκιο της περιοχής Αγίου Ανδρέα απο Τούρκο σκοπό. Εισήλθε στην Ο.Ζ παρά τις απαγορευτικές διαταγές.
Agios Andreas. Entered Green line despite orders.


I think there are some wiki sites that need to be updated.
Thanks for the post, DT.
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Postby YFred » Thu Apr 16, 2009 2:05 pm

boomerang wrote:

Image


U.S. DOCUMENTS SHOW EMBRACE OF SADDAM HUSSEIN IN EARLY 1980s
DESPITE CHEMICAL WEAPONS, EXTERNAL AGGRESSION, HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES

Fear of Iraq Collapse in Iran-Iraq War Motivated Reagan Administration Support;
U.S. Goals Were Access to Oil, Projection of Power, and Protection of Allies;
Rumsfeld Failed to Raise Chemical Weapons Issue in Personal Meeting with Saddam



Washington, D.C., 25 February 2003 - The National Security Archive at George Washington University today published on the Web a series of declassified U.S. documents detailing the U.S. embrace of Saddam Hussein in the early 1980's, including the renewal of diplomatic relations that had been suspended since 1967. The documents show that during this period of renewed U.S. support for Saddam, he had invaded his neighbor (Iran), had long-range nuclear aspirations that would "probably" include "an eventual nuclear weapon capability," harbored known terrorists in Baghdad, abused the human rights of his citizens, and possessed and used chemical weapons on Iranians and his own people. The U.S. response was to renew ties, to provide intelligence and aid to ensure Iraq would not be defeated by Iran, and to send a high-level presidential envoy named Donald Rumsfeld to shake hands with Saddam (20 December 1983).

The declassified documents posted today include the briefing materials and diplomatic reporting on two Rumsfeld trips to Baghdad, reports on Iraqi chemical weapons use concurrent with the Reagan administration's decision to support Iraq, and decision directives signed by President Reagan that reveal the specific U.S. priorities for the region: preserving access to oil, expanding U.S. ability to project military power in the region, and protecting local allies from internal and external threats. The documents include:


A U.S. cable recording the December 20, 1983 conversation between Donald Rumsfeld and Saddam Hussein. Although Rumsfeld said during a September 21, 2002 CNN interview, "In that visit, I cautioned him about the use of chemical weapons, as a matter of fact, and discussed a host of other things," the document indicates there was no mention of chemical weapons. Rumsfeld did raise the issue in his subsequent meeting with Iraqi official Tariq Aziz.

National Security Decision Directive (NSDD) 114 of November 26, 1983, "U.S. Policy toward the Iran-Iraq War," delineating U.S. priorities: the ability to project military force in the Persian Gulf and to protect oil supplies, without reference to chemical weapons or human rights concerns.

National Security Decision Directive (NSDD) 139 of April 5, 1984, "Measures to Improve U.S. Posture and Readiness to Respond to Developments in the Iran-Iraq War," focusing again on increased access for U.S. military forces in the Persian Gulf and enhanced intelligence-gathering capabilities. The directive calls for "unambiguous" condemnation of chemical weapons use, without naming Iraq, but places "equal stress" on protecting Iraq from Iran's "ruthless and inhumane tactics." The directive orders preparation of "a plan of action designed to avert an Iraqi collapse."

U.S. and Iraqi consultations about Iran's 1984 draft resolution seeking United Nations Security Council condemnation of Iraq's chemical weapons use. Iraq conveyed several requests to the U.S. about the resolution, including its preference for a lower-level response and one that did not name any country in connection with chemical warfare; the final result complied with Iraq's requests.

The 1984 public U.S. condemnation of chemical weapons use in the Iran-Iraq war, which said, referring to the Ayatollah Khomeini's refusal to agree to end hostilities until Saddam Hussein was ejected from power, "The United States finds the present Iranian regime's intransigent refusal to deviate from its avowed objective of eliminating the legitimate government of neighboring Iraq to be inconsistent with the accepted norms of behavior among nations and the moral and religious basis which it claims."

http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB82/press.htm



A freebie for the resident knucklehead... 8)

Bumbolla boy, just to let you know that anything you or the likes of you post is duly ignored - including the pictures.
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Postby boomerang » Fri Apr 17, 2009 1:54 am

Floda wrote:
boomerang wrote:

Image


U.S. DOCUMENTS SHOW EMBRACE OF SADDAM HUSSEIN IN EARLY 1980s
DESPITE CHEMICAL WEAPONS, EXTERNAL AGGRESSION, HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES

Fear of Iraq Collapse in Iran-Iraq War Motivated Reagan Administration Support;
U.S. Goals Were Access to Oil, Projection of Power, and Protection of Allies;
Rumsfeld Failed to Raise Chemical Weapons Issue in Personal Meeting with Saddam



Washington, D.C., 25 February 2003 - The National Security Archive at George Washington University today published on the Web a series of declassified U.S. documents detailing the U.S. embrace of Saddam Hussein in the early 1980's, including the renewal of diplomatic relations that had been suspended since 1967. The documents show that during this period of renewed U.S. support for Saddam, he had invaded his neighbor (Iran), had long-range nuclear aspirations that would "probably" include "an eventual nuclear weapon capability," harbored known terrorists in Baghdad, abused the human rights of his citizens, and possessed and used chemical weapons on Iranians and his own people. The U.S. response was to renew ties, to provide intelligence and aid to ensure Iraq would not be defeated by Iran, and to send a high-level presidential envoy named Donald Rumsfeld to shake hands with Saddam (20 December 1983).

The declassified documents posted today include the briefing materials and diplomatic reporting on two Rumsfeld trips to Baghdad, reports on Iraqi chemical weapons use concurrent with the Reagan administration's decision to support Iraq, and decision directives signed by President Reagan that reveal the specific U.S. priorities for the region: preserving access to oil, expanding U.S. ability to project military power in the region, and protecting local allies from internal and external threats. The documents include:


A U.S. cable recording the December 20, 1983 conversation between Donald Rumsfeld and Saddam Hussein. Although Rumsfeld said during a September 21, 2002 CNN interview, "In that visit, I cautioned him about the use of chemical weapons, as a matter of fact, and discussed a host of other things," the document indicates there was no mention of chemical weapons. Rumsfeld did raise the issue in his subsequent meeting with Iraqi official Tariq Aziz.

National Security Decision Directive (NSDD) 114 of November 26, 1983, "U.S. Policy toward the Iran-Iraq War," delineating U.S. priorities: the ability to project military force in the Persian Gulf and to protect oil supplies, without reference to chemical weapons or human rights concerns.

National Security Decision Directive (NSDD) 139 of April 5, 1984, "Measures to Improve U.S. Posture and Readiness to Respond to Developments in the Iran-Iraq War," focusing again on increased access for U.S. military forces in the Persian Gulf and enhanced intelligence-gathering capabilities. The directive calls for "unambiguous" condemnation of chemical weapons use, without naming Iraq, but places "equal stress" on protecting Iraq from Iran's "ruthless and inhumane tactics." The directive orders preparation of "a plan of action designed to avert an Iraqi collapse."

U.S. and Iraqi consultations about Iran's 1984 draft resolution seeking United Nations Security Council condemnation of Iraq's chemical weapons use. Iraq conveyed several requests to the U.S. about the resolution, including its preference for a lower-level response and one that did not name any country in connection with chemical warfare; the final result complied with Iraq's requests.

The 1984 public U.S. condemnation of chemical weapons use in the Iran-Iraq war, which said, referring to the Ayatollah Khomeini's refusal to agree to end hostilities until Saddam Hussein was ejected from power, "The United States finds the present Iranian regime's intransigent refusal to deviate from its avowed objective of eliminating the legitimate government of neighboring Iraq to be inconsistent with the accepted norms of behavior among nations and the moral and religious basis which it claims."

http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB82/press.htm



A freebie for the resident knucklehead... 8)


He might look at the picture but he will not read the words, OR, if he does read them, he will not understand what they mean. :lol:


YFred wrote:Bumbolla boy, just to let you know that anything you or the likes of you post is duly ignored - including the pictures.


How correct you stand Floda... :lol:
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