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Terror plot

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Postby Kikapu » Fri Aug 18, 2006 10:03 pm

dancingbear wrote:Kikapu,
Good, Good but so bloody wrong on all accounts, by the way do you know the colour of my skin? come on God let me know.
Arabs, I visit and have quite frequently visited Tunisia I love the place and the people.

Last I heard the UN sanctioned the War in Iraq.

So its bad if the Military kill Civillians but ok for Muslim extremist to Mass slaughter thousands upon thousands of their Kin folk, Arafat was just one of those murdering thugs and I for one was ashamed to be British when Jack Straw went to his Funeral.Now if you come on here and defend these bastards then you Sir are the Biggest Bastard of the lot. With that last statement I conclude this thread.
Bear


You're such an idiot. You never served in the military for starters. UN sanctioned the Iraq war.? Now you're going to tell me, you're talking about the Gulf War against Iraq in 1990. Under which rock did you craw out of. First the Brits were expecting to lose 7,000 troops according to you. They hardly sent 10,000 - 12,000 to begin with dummy. I don't care what colour skin you have and how often you visit Tunisia, you have a very racist views on Arabs. Why don't you stop playing with yourself and answer my question from the previous post.
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Postby andri_cy » Fri Aug 18, 2006 10:09 pm

Kikapu thank god you are here so I dont have to type...
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Postby Kikapu » Fri Aug 18, 2006 10:21 pm

andri_cy wrote:Kikapu thank god you are here so I dont have to type...


Well, we're ahead of you , time wise, so by the time you get warmed up, we've already gotten most of our issues of our chests. Consider yourself as the "designated hitter" as in baseball, to come in and finish the job. Are you into baseball yet.?
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Postby andri_cy » Fri Aug 18, 2006 10:31 pm

I cant say I am. I guess its because Charles doesnt watch it at all either. I know nothing about it so cant say I wouldnt like it. I just dont know as of yet. Unless the child starts playing or something then I will have to :D
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Postby dancingbear » Sat Aug 19, 2006 7:40 pm

Kikapu,
What a wanker you really are , would not give you the information you need to get off on.
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Postby Kikapu » Sat Aug 19, 2006 9:28 pm

dancingbear wrote:Kikapu,
What a wanker you really are , would not give you the information you need to get off on.
Bear


You don't have any information to give, because you're an idiot and a liar. Do what you do best, love the Royal Family, because you're a simpleton and hate the Arabs, because once again, you're a simpleton.
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Postby Svetlana » Sat Aug 19, 2006 9:42 pm

Further 'name calling' posts will be deleted.

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Postby dancingbear » Sat Aug 19, 2006 10:02 pm

Kikapu,
Ok then have a look.

UK Military Personnel in Iraq

On 13 March 2006 the Secretary of State for Defence announced the most recent roulement of UK forces in Iraq. Following this roulement which completed in May 2006, there are now around 7,200 British troops serving in Iraq.

The total number of UK personnel deployed on Operation TELIC as a whole is higher – around 8,500 – as this includes personnel involved in the operation but not in Iraq itself (for example Royal Navy ships in the Gulf).

The number of UK military personnel deployed in Iraq has changed over time:

Peak during Major Combat Operations (March/April 2003): 46,000
At the end of May 2003: 18,000
At the end of May 2004: 8,600
At the end of May 2005: 8,500
At the end of May 2006: 7,200

Note quantity during major Op's

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Postby dancingbear » Sat Aug 19, 2006 10:04 pm

Are we alone I wonder!!!!

In total 29 Countries contribute to the Multi-National Force (Iraq): Albania, Armenia, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, El Salvador, Estonia, Georgia, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Moldova, Mongolia, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Singapore, South Korea, Ukraine, UK, and the US.

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Postby dancingbear » Sat Aug 19, 2006 10:06 pm

how much info do you require...

Reconstruction

The UK Government has pledged a total of £544 million for reconstruction in Iraq from 2003 until 2006. The Department for International Development (DFID), who are the lead Government department for reconstruction, has committed over £460 million for humanitarian and reconstruction assistance in Iraq since the conflict in 2003. DFID's Interim Country Assistance Plan for Iraq, which sets out their medium term aid package, was published on 19 February 2004.

Healthcare spending is up more than 30 times on pre-conflict levels. Over 150 healthcare facilities have been completed and many more are in progress. One paediatric hospital is under construction in Basra. 240 hospitals and 1,200 primary health centres in Iraq are functioning, 20 hospitals having been rehabilitated. About 750 nurses have been trained in maternal and child health services along with 2,000 primary healthcare workers. Routine immunisation re-started in 2003 with national polio and measles vaccination programmes.

Over 5,000 schools have been rehabilitated, and over 450 are in progress. An estimated 70 million new textbooks have been distributed. Access to safe water is now better than pre-conflict, and sewage and wastewater treatment plants are now operating again – prior to the conflict none of the sewage treatment plants in Iraq were operational.

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