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#201 |
Eur. Commissievoorzitter
Geregistreerd: 14 augustus 2008
Locatie: 9th circle of Hell
Berichten: 9.025
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![]() Dat is de hele clou van de historie. De VS wist dat Irak WMD's had en waar ze waren omdat ze ze zelf aan Irak gegeven hadden. Je kunt u dus hun verbazing voorstellen toen ze ze niet meer vonden in Irak.
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Al wie geintresseerd is in een doe-het-zelf 9mm machinepistool. Oftewel waarom vuurwapenwetten nooit gaan werken. Enkel voor educatieve doeleinden ![]() Stalin: "The only real power comes out of a long rifle." En hij verbood prompt alle particulier wapenbezit. Stalin was immers niet zo geïnteresseerd in democratie (waar het volk de macht bezit). Laatst gewijzigd door Fallen Angel : 30 januari 2010 om 15:42. |
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#202 |
Eur. Commissievoorzitter
Geregistreerd: 14 augustus 2008
Locatie: 9th circle of Hell
Berichten: 9.025
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![]() Nee. Maar de VS herhaalt constant de fouten uit het verleden. Iets wat Merkel niet doet.
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Al wie geintresseerd is in een doe-het-zelf 9mm machinepistool. Oftewel waarom vuurwapenwetten nooit gaan werken. Enkel voor educatieve doeleinden ![]() Stalin: "The only real power comes out of a long rifle." En hij verbood prompt alle particulier wapenbezit. Stalin was immers niet zo geïnteresseerd in democratie (waar het volk de macht bezit). |
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#203 | |
Secretaris-Generaal VN
Geregistreerd: 11 januari 2008
Locatie: La Paz - Lanaken
Berichten: 23.618
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![]() Citaat:
Blair dice que no se arrepiente de guerra en Iraq y sugiere ataque a Irán "Blair heeft geen berouw over de oorlog in Irak en suggereert Iran aan te vallen" Laatst gewijzigd door Johan Bollen : 30 januari 2010 om 15:52. |
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#204 | ||
Secretaris-Generaal VN
Geregistreerd: 20 september 2003
Locatie: Brussel
Berichten: 23.102
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#205 | ||
Secretaris-Generaal VN
Geregistreerd: 20 september 2003
Locatie: Brussel
Berichten: 23.102
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Tja, fouten maken kan gewoon, maar het is makkelijk om achteraf te zeggen dat ze beter dit of dat hadden gedaan, dat kan iedereen. Men gaat wapens verkopen aan Taiwan of wat was het weer...wie zegt dat deze over een tijdje ook niets verkeerds gaan doen...weet je niet. Laat staan wat men allemaal al heeft gedaan met Belgische wapens é.
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#206 | ||
Secretaris-Generaal VN
Geregistreerd: 20 september 2003
Locatie: Brussel
Berichten: 23.102
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Iedereen zou beter zelf rechtstreeks luisteren wat mensen zeggen en niet via via, zoals je zelf zegt. Zeg vandaag dat je iets bent gaan drinken met een vriendin en tegen het einde van de week ben je ermee vreemdgegaan.
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Citaat:
Laatst gewijzigd door illwill : 30 januari 2010 om 16:07. |
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#207 | ||
Eur. Commissievoorzitter
Geregistreerd: 14 augustus 2008
Locatie: 9th circle of Hell
Berichten: 9.025
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![]() Citaat:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iraq_an...ss_destruction Citaat:
__________________
Al wie geintresseerd is in een doe-het-zelf 9mm machinepistool. Oftewel waarom vuurwapenwetten nooit gaan werken. Enkel voor educatieve doeleinden ![]() Stalin: "The only real power comes out of a long rifle." En hij verbood prompt alle particulier wapenbezit. Stalin was immers niet zo geïnteresseerd in democratie (waar het volk de macht bezit). |
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#208 |
Secretaris-Generaal VN
Geregistreerd: 11 januari 2008
Locatie: La Paz - Lanaken
Berichten: 23.618
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#209 | ||
Secretaris-Generaal VN
Geregistreerd: 20 september 2003
Locatie: Brussel
Berichten: 23.102
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![]() Citaat:
![]() Los hiervan, mijn mening over Saddam blijft dezelfde...hij heeft in mijn ogen genoeg mensen vermoord om te zeggen dat hij zelf een WMD was. En ik ben blij dat hij weg is.
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Citaat:
Laatst gewijzigd door illwill : 30 januari 2010 om 16:49. |
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#210 | |
Banneling
Geregistreerd: 16 januari 2009
Berichten: 2.060
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"".??? Ik weet niet of u het weet maar de USSR steunde Iran in het conflict. De VS steunde Irak en gaf WMD's aan Sadam." En ik confronteer dit met een citaat uit wikipêdia over de rol van de ussr.. "Strict neutrality" (1980-82) The outbreak of the Iran–Iraq War in September, 1980 provided the Soviets with a quandary since they aimed to be friends with both sides. The 1979 Iranian revolution had overthrown the Shah, the USA's key ally in the Middle East. Iran's new anti-American stance presented the USSR with a golden opportunity to win the country over to the Soviet camp. But the war between Iraq and Iran complicated matters. Iraq had been a very close ally of the Soviets since 1958 and in 1972, the USSR and Iraq had signed a Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation in which both countries promised to help each other under threat and to avoid entering hostile alliances against one another.[1] Iraq had replaced Egypt as the Soviet's chief partner in the region after the Camp David Accords. It supplied the USSR with oil and was a valuable customer for Eastern Bloc arms. The Soviets were unhappy with Iraq's offensive against Iran, although they avoided issuing an official condemnation. They were reluctant to supply Iraq with more arms although they allowed their Warsaw Pact allies to continue doing so.[2][3] At the same time, the USSR attempted to court Iran and offered to sell arms to the Iranians, a bid for friendship which was rejected by Tehran, due to its historic distrust of Russia and the Soviet Union. Nevertheless, the USSR's allies, Libya and Syria, sold weapons to the Iranians, presumably with Soviet permission.[4] The Soviets also worried what Western reaction would be if they opted to back either Iraq or Iran. The complicated balancing act of trying to maintain good relations with both Iran and Iraq led the USSR to observe a policy of "strict neutrality" during the opening phase of the war while calling for a negotiated peace. [5] [edit] The USSR tilts towards Iraq (1982-86) However, the Iranians rebuffed Soviet offers of friendship and by 1982 they also had the upper hand in the war. They decided to push on into Iraq and overthrow Saddam Hussein. This led to a change in Soviet policy from Summer, 1982. The Soviets did not like the implications of an Iranian victory, fearing Tehran would go on to export Islamic revolution elsewhere in the world. Although officially still neutral, the USSR gradually increased economic and military support to Iraq to stop the collapse of Saddam. The Soviets had a commitment not to let an ally be overthrown and support for Iraq also played well with many Arab nations (the Soviets finally achieved diplomatic relations with Oman and the UAE and an agreement to supply arms to Kuwait).[6] In 1983, the actions of the Iranians became increasingly anti-Soviet. The authorities cracked down on the Moscow-backed Iranian communist party, Tudeh, and then expelled 18 Soviet diplomats. The Soviets were also keen to counterbalance Iraq's increasingly friendly relations with the West by boosting military aid to Saddam. Iraq became "the largest recipient of Soviet-bloc military aid among the countries of the Third World".[7] In 1984, Iraq officially established diplomatic relations with the USA. This, combined with the outbreak of the "tanker war" (Iranian-Saudi confrontation over oil tankers in the Persian Gulf) opened the worrying prospect for the Soviets of an increased US presence in the region. The USSR responded with yet more military aid to Saddam.[8] [edit] Active support for Iraq (1986-88) In 1986-7, the Soviet Union definitely turned to supporting Iraq. The war had been bogged down in a stalemate until the Iranians had taken the Faw Peninsula. This and other military gains offered the prospect of an Iraqi collapse. This worrying development pushed the conservative Arab rulers closer to the USA, which they saw as their protector. The USSR did not relish the idea of increased American military presence in the area. The Soviets were also worried about what would happen in Afghanistan. They had invaded this neighbour of Iran in 1979 and fought a long war there. Iran had provided support to some of the anti-Soviet Afghan Mujahideen. In March, 1987 the Soviets decided to withdraw their forces from Afghanistan, and they were concerned that the vacuum would be filled by an "Islamic fundamentalist" regime. There was also the prospect of Islamist revolution spreading to Soviet Central Asia. This "Islamic factor" became a major concern for the Soviet leadership during the last phase of the Iran–Iraq War and led them to boost arms supplies to Iraq. "The decision to give Iraq the military edge was universal. Not only the Soviet Union, but the entire Western alliance, largely financed by conservative Arab states, engaged in the most comprehensive and massive arms transfer in history to a Third World state engaged in conflict (...) The 'Western package' for Iraq, however, paled in comparison with the Soviet's. Between 1986 and 1988, the Soviets delivered to Iraq arms valued at roughly $8.8 to $9.2 billion, comprising more than 2,000 tanks (including 800 T-72s), 300 fighter aircraft, almost 300 surface-to-air missiles (mostly Scud Bs) and thousands of pieces of heavy artillery and armored personnel vehicles." [9]The massive increase in weaponry allowed Iraq to regain the initiative in the war. At the same time, the USSR continued to press for a ceasefire and offer itself as a mediator. To this end, the Soviets made several economic concessions to Iran and opposed the US reflagging of ships in the Persian Gulf. However, Iran showed little interest in friendship with the USSR, rejecting the Communist world along with the West. Soviet aid allowed Iraq to begin a renewed offensive against Iran in April, 1988, the success of which led to a ceasefire and the end of the war on August 20 of that year.[10]" Ge hebt dus duidelijk gesteld dat de USSR Iran steunde terwijl het in feite Irak steunde en die steun werd niet afgebouwd in de loop van het conflict in tegenstelling mezt wat gij beweert.Het was het omgekeerde.De USSR probeerde eerst toenadering te zoeken tot Iran en toen dat niet lukte werd de steun aan Irak hernomen en opgedreven.Het zijn trouwens massale russische wapenleveringen die Irak in staat stelden tot de tegenaanval over te gaan op het einde en Iran tot vrede te dwingen. Gij zijt duidelijk niet handig in het liegen. ![]() Een heel gemakkelijk slachtoffer. ![]() |
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#211 | |
Banneling
Geregistreerd: 16 januari 2009
Berichten: 2.060
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![]() Er werden nooit WMD"s gegeven. |
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#212 | |
Banneling
Geregistreerd: 16 januari 2009
Berichten: 2.060
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#213 | |
Eur. Commissievoorzitter
Geregistreerd: 14 augustus 2008
Locatie: 9th circle of Hell
Berichten: 9.025
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![]() Citaat:
![]() Colin Powel heeft een potje vast van het spul dat de VS zelf aan Saddam geleverd hebben. En hoe omschreef hij dat?
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Al wie geintresseerd is in een doe-het-zelf 9mm machinepistool. Oftewel waarom vuurwapenwetten nooit gaan werken. Enkel voor educatieve doeleinden ![]() Stalin: "The only real power comes out of a long rifle." En hij verbood prompt alle particulier wapenbezit. Stalin was immers niet zo geïnteresseerd in democratie (waar het volk de macht bezit). Laatst gewijzigd door Fallen Angel : 30 januari 2010 om 19:56. |
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#214 | |
Eur. Commissievoorzitter
Geregistreerd: 14 augustus 2008
Locatie: 9th circle of Hell
Berichten: 9.025
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![]() Citaat:
De USSR heeft Iran gesteund: Feit De VS heeft Irak gesteund: Feit De VS heeft WMD's aan Saddam verkocht: Feit
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Al wie geintresseerd is in een doe-het-zelf 9mm machinepistool. Oftewel waarom vuurwapenwetten nooit gaan werken. Enkel voor educatieve doeleinden ![]() Stalin: "The only real power comes out of a long rifle." En hij verbood prompt alle particulier wapenbezit. Stalin was immers niet zo geïnteresseerd in democratie (waar het volk de macht bezit). |
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#215 |
Staatssecretaris
Geregistreerd: 26 augustus 2006
Berichten: 2.872
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#216 | |
Secretaris-Generaal VN
Geregistreerd: 8 april 2008
Locatie: Mechelen
Berichten: 22.819
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Die overmacht vanwege het iraanse leger was al bekend van voor het conflict losbarste... En zoals Akufen hierboven al stelde,wie was destijds de agressor dacht U.... |
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#217 | |
Secretaris-Generaal VN
Geregistreerd: 8 april 2008
Locatie: Mechelen
Berichten: 22.819
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#218 | |||
Secretaris-Generaal VN
Geregistreerd: 11 januari 2008
Locatie: La Paz - Lanaken
Berichten: 23.618
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Citaat:
Citaat:
Laatst gewijzigd door Johan Bollen : 31 januari 2010 om 02:34. |
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#219 |
Banneling
Geregistreerd: 16 januari 2009
Berichten: 2.060
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#220 | |
Banneling
Geregistreerd: 16 januari 2009
Berichten: 2.060
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![]() Citaat:
"Strict neutrality" (1980-82) The outbreak of the Iran–Iraq War in September, 1980 provided the Soviets with a quandary since they aimed to be friends with both sides. The 1979 Iranian revolution had overthrown the Shah, the USA's key ally in the Middle East. Iran's new anti-American stance presented the USSR with a golden opportunity to win the country over to the Soviet camp. But the war between Iraq and Iran complicated matters. Iraq had been a very close ally of the Soviets since 1958 and in 1972, the USSR and Iraq had signed a Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation in which both countries promised to help each other under threat and to avoid entering hostile alliances against one another.[1] Iraq had replaced Egypt as the Soviet's chief partner in the region after the Camp David Accords. It supplied the USSR with oil and was a valuable customer for Eastern Bloc arms. The Soviets were unhappy with Iraq's offensive against Iran, although they avoided issuing an official condemnation. They were reluctant to supply Iraq with more arms although they allowed their Warsaw Pact allies to continue doing so.[2][3] At the same time, the USSR attempted to court Iran and offered to sell arms to the Iranians, a bid for friendship which was rejected by Tehran, due to its historic distrust of Russia and the Soviet Union. Nevertheless, the USSR's allies, Libya and Syria, sold weapons to the Iranians, presumably with Soviet permission.[4] The Soviets also worried what Western reaction would be if they opted to back either Iraq or Iran. The complicated balancing act of trying to maintain good relations with both Iran and Iraq led the USSR to observe a policy of "strict neutrality" during the opening phase of the war while calling for a negotiated peace. [5] [edit] The USSR tilts towards Iraq (1982-86) However, the Iranians rebuffed Soviet offers of friendship and by 1982 they also had the upper hand in the war. They decided to push on into Iraq and overthrow Saddam Hussein. This led to a change in Soviet policy from Summer, 1982. The Soviets did not like the implications of an Iranian victory, fearing Tehran would go on to export Islamic revolution elsewhere in the world. Although officially still neutral, the USSR gradually increased economic and military support to Iraq to stop the collapse of Saddam. The Soviets had a commitment not to let an ally be overthrown and support for Iraq also played well with many Arab nations (the Soviets finally achieved diplomatic relations with Oman and the UAE and an agreement to supply arms to Kuwait).[6] In 1983, the actions of the Iranians became increasingly anti-Soviet. The authorities cracked down on the Moscow-backed Iranian communist party, Tudeh, and then expelled 18 Soviet diplomats. The Soviets were also keen to counterbalance Iraq's increasingly friendly relations with the West by boosting military aid to Saddam. Iraq became "the largest recipient of Soviet-bloc military aid among the countries of the Third World".[7] In 1984, Iraq officially established diplomatic relations with the USA. This, combined with the outbreak of the "tanker war" (Iranian-Saudi confrontation over oil tankers in the Persian Gulf) opened the worrying prospect for the Soviets of an increased US presence in the region. The USSR responded with yet more military aid to Saddam.[8] [edit] Active support for Iraq (1986-88) In 1986-7, the Soviet Union definitely turned to supporting Iraq. The war had been bogged down in a stalemate until the Iranians had taken the Faw Peninsula. This and other military gains offered the prospect of an Iraqi collapse. This worrying development pushed the conservative Arab rulers closer to the USA, which they saw as their protector. The USSR did not relish the idea of increased American military presence in the area. The Soviets were also worried about what would happen in Afghanistan. They had invaded this neighbour of Iran in 1979 and fought a long war there. Iran had provided support to some of the anti-Soviet Afghan Mujahideen. In March, 1987 the Soviets decided to withdraw their forces from Afghanistan, and they were concerned that the vacuum would be filled by an "Islamic fundamentalist" regime. There was also the prospect of Islamist revolution spreading to Soviet Central Asia. This "Islamic factor" became a major concern for the Soviet leadership during the last phase of the Iran–Iraq War and led them to boost arms supplies to Iraq. "The decision to give Iraq the military edge was universal. Not only the Soviet Union, but the entire Western alliance, largely financed by conservative Arab states, engaged in the most comprehensive and massive arms transfer in history to a Third World state engaged in conflict (...) The 'Western package' for Iraq, however, paled in comparison with the Soviet's. Between 1986 and 1988, the Soviets delivered to Iraq arms valued at roughly $8.8 to $9.2 billion, comprising more than 2,000 tanks (including 800 T-72s), 300 fighter aircraft, almost 300 surface-to-air missiles (mostly Scud Bs) and thousands of pieces of heavy artillery and armored personnel vehicles." [9]The massive increase in weaponry allowed Iraq to regain the initiative in the war. At the same time, the USSR continued to press for a ceasefire and offer itself as a mediator. To this end, the Soviets made several economic concessions to Iran and opposed the US reflagging of ships in the Persian Gulf. However, Iran showed little interest in friendship with the USSR, rejecting the Communist world along with the West. Soviet aid allowed Iraq to begin a renewed offensive against Iran in April, 1988, the success of which led to a ceasefire and the end of the war on August 20 of that year.[10]" .De USSR steunde dus niet Iran .Leugen 1. De volgende zinnen zijn vooral belangrijk:"The 'Western package' for Iraq, however, paled in comparison with the Soviet's. Between 1986 and 1988, the Soviets delivered to Iraq arms valued at roughly $8.8 to $9.2 billion, comprising more than 2,000 tanks (including 800 T-72s), 300 fighter aircraft, almost 300 surface-to-air missiles (mostly Scud Bs) and thousands of pieces of heavy artillery and armored personnel vehicles." [9]The massive increase in weaponry allowed Iraq to regain the initiative in the war." Niet alleen steunde de USSR Irak.Het was massale steun die Irak toeliet later in het conflict het initiatief te herwinnen en Iran tot vrede te dwingen. ![]() De VS nam een soort welwillende neutraliteit aan tegenover Irak,meer niet. De vs LEverde zeker nooit WMD's aan Irak.Exportlicenties geven voor verkoop van dual use technologie is heel iets anders.Leugen 2. Twee leugens en een overdrijving dus.Dat kan tellen. ![]() Laatst gewijzigd door grievous : 31 januari 2010 om 08:49. |
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