abc

Turk the MORON----"USA is happy for Russia to do the dirty work in Chechnya against Islamic Freedom fighters, however she is giving a clear message to Russia that Russia is an insignificant military power, and should toe the line".
That at least shows how retarded you are.The only message here is that US can not stop Russia from doing what they want.Russia is doing the world a favour getting rid of shite.

Avoid any business dealing with Russian men in the United Kingdom. They are born swindlers and only use counterfeit currency.

I watched video again great stuff.

Pornographic life is the destiny of the likes of X-Rated Hairy Mar... An obscene blot on womanhood. Pornographers must be debarred from projecting their filthy domestic lifestyle on this board.

SOME US ASS KISSING--- TERK THE JERK
Thursday, February 3, 2000 | Print this story


Albright's Emphasis to Russia: U.S. an Ally, Not a Foe


By TYLER MARSHALL, Times Staff Writer


MOSCOW--For three days early this week, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright drove home one central point to her Russian hosts: We want to work with you, not against you.
Her schedule, which included co-chairing a successful Middle East development conference with her Russian counterpart, Igor S. Ivanov, and a bilateral agenda with issues where Moscow and Washington share at least some ground, helped reinforce her message.
Her prolonged meeting Wednesday in the Kremlin with acting Russian President Vladimir V. Putin--a visit scheduled for 45 minutes that lasted close to three hours--seemed to go well, even providing grounds for hope that the current strain in U.S.-Russian ties can be overcome.
Later, Albright told reporters that Putin had come across as an energetic, patient, open, informed problem solver, who appeared receptive--at least in part--to her message.
"I was impressed by the kind of can-do approach that President Putin put forward in terms of the issues that we discussed," she said. Putin's manner was practical rather than dogmatic, she said.
Her meeting was the first by a senior member of a Western government with Putin since he became acting president New Year's Eve, so her generally upbeat, albeit sketchy, assessment is considered significant--especially since Putin's intentions for Russia in foreign affairs remain a question mark.
However, there were enough warning signs during her visit here to make one point clear: Rebuilding the trust required for a meaningful partnership between Washington and Moscow will be a long and difficult task.
Among the issues:
* Chechnya: Albright's repeated efforts to coax Russian leaders to consider some form of political dialogue to end the war in Chechnya were flatly rebuffed. If Putin is a "can-do" leader, he seems to take a "won't-do" stance when it comes to launching a political dialogue with representatives from the breakaway republic.
"Neither of us minced words on Chechnya . . . [but] I don't think we're any closer to a political solution [there]," Albright said following the meeting. She said Putin set out a vision of greater political autonomy and economic reconstruction for Chechyna but gave no hint how he planned to "get from here to there."
Albright said he did, however, seem receptive to proposals she made to send a humanitarian needs assessment team to Chechnya and to ease restrictions on accredited journalists attempting to cover the war.
* Suspicion: An Albright speech earlier Wednesday at the Russian Diplomatic Academy making the case for deeper U.S.-Russian cooperation drew skepticism as well as applause. Two of the four questions allowed from the audience after the speech expressed concern about the preponderance of America's power. One young questioner merely shook his head in disbelief as she tried to explain America was seeking partnership with Russia, not dominance.
"I know we're going through a kind of strange period in U.S.-Russia relations, but I hope very much we'll get through it," she concluded.
* Priorities: Russian foreign affairs specialists say Westerners have dramatically underestimated the significance of Putin's arrival in the Kremlin, that it signals a new focus on domestic affairs, an emphasis on the restoration of central power and a corresponding de-emphasis of foreign affairs.
"That's why Ivanov looks so calm--he knows he's got nothing to lose and nothing to gain," said Anatoly Utkin, an advisor to the lower house of parliament's Foreign Affairs Committee. "There will be no more expectations of American money or Russia helping America out around the world."
Utkin predicted that China will increasingly become a focus of Russian foreign policy, with Moscow expanding its arms sales to Beijing and also helping it strategically.
One area in which Albright seemed to achieve at least the hope of headway is the divisive issue of arms control, where Russia opposes America's desire to amend the 28-year-old Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. Washington is expected to decide by midyear whether to order development of a system that could guard the United States against a limited missile attack from a small, yet dangerous, "rogue" state such as North Korea.
Albright said she had been encouraged by Putin's apparent openness to solutions as long as they preserved the fundamentals of the ABM Treaty.
"It's a diplomatic opening that we're trying to focus on," commented a senior State Department official, cautioning that Putin's comments did not represent a dramatic policy shift. While U.S. officials have tried to convince Russia that it faces the same threat, Moscow fears an American national missile defense system would negate the Kremlin's own nuclear deterrent and touch off a new arms race.

3000 versus 200,000

Countless warplanes v/s 0 Warplane

Countless patton tanks v/s 0 Patton tank

Sophisticated war-hardware v/s Hand-guns

World-Bank v/s Personal handouts

UNO backing v/s 0 backing

Won't you proclaim,unless you are a born-hypocrite,Chechens as "Gallant" and Good-for-nothing Russians as "Cowards". And the war is still on....

Friday, February 4 9:18 PM SGT

Russians chase Chechen rebels who fled Grozny
GROZNY, Russia, Feb 4 (AFP) -
Moscow's forces prepared Friday to raise the Russian flag over the shelled-out Chechen capital as the focus of the military campaign shifted to the southern mountains where rebels won victory in the previous war.

Soldiers reported that they were moving freely throughout Grozny for the first time in more than 100 days but Chechen officials maintained that 5,000 of their men had already taken to the mountains to regroup.

Many soldiers were gulping celebratory shots of vodka and singing atop their armored personnel carriers as federal commanders proclaimed that a so-called "mopping up" operation would be declared over within a few days.

"There is no resistance. The fact is, they have all left," said Sergei, 34, an officer with the interior ministry's elite OMON troops tasked with stamping out what may be left of the Chechen resistance in Grozny.

"We are not finding a thing here. It looks like the Chechens took all of their arms with them."

Yet a major named Mikhail, 32, noted that it was premature to proclaim all-out victory.

"The most important thing now is to catch them" before the rebels reach the mountains to the south, he said of the groups that had taken flight.

He was referring to the nearby settlement of Alkhan-Kala, which was over-run by rebels when they broke out of Grozny on Monday and Tuesday.

Federal sources cited by Russian news agency said that two groups of Chechen fighters comprising some 1,000 men were trapped in the village of Alkhan-Kala and were under attack from Russian troops.

The report said the Chechens were trying to flee either west into the neighboring republic of Ingushetia or south towards the mountains, but were unable to break through the Russians lines of defense.

Chechen reports published on the separatists' Internet site on the other hand said that some 3,000 rebels were regrouping in undisclosed locations outside Grozny and preparing new strikes at Russian troops.

The site quoted one Chechen commander as saying that the rebels were now preparing to take their fight to Russian soil.

Defense Minister Igor Sergeyev, in an interview with ORT television Thursday evening, conceded that his forces had intercepted Chechen communications suggesting that such incursions were being planned.

Federal troops protecting border posts with the separatist republic report that they have received shoot-on-sight orders should anyone attempt to cross into or out of Chechnya after 6:00 p.m. each day.

Civilians in other villages, such as Gudermes 30 kilometers (18 miles) east of Grozny, meanwhile complained that Russian soldiers were harassing them.

"They enter our homes, insult the women and take away the men," said Gudermes native Satsida, 53. "Now we fear for our children."

Separately, Russia's RTR television aired video footage of a controversial exchange in which a Radio Free Europe correspondent was handed to the rebels in return to two Russian officers.

The journalist, Andrei Babitsky, was covering the war from the Chechen side when he was detained by Russian forces last month in Grozny.

The Kremlin on Thursday said that Babitsky had consented to being traded for Russian troops. The news of the swap shocked the US-based radio station's management in Moscow and drew an angry response from Washington.

The US State Department called the swap a "simply an unacceptable action."

Where is that baby Dimitri?
Too scared to talk today?
You are a weakling and a chump!!!!!!!!!

Turk said:
"""Its bettter for Russia to behave since the USA is the only superpower of the world. Otherwise Russia's ass can be kicked, and kicked real hard, just like during the cold war which ended with the collapse and disintegration of USSR.""""

Turk,

BITTER WORDS OF A..EHH..BITTER MAN - You do know that this "passage" of yours is at VERY least 50% full of BS...nice and PURE BS...

Bitter-man - I am not gonna explain ANY LONGER, unless you would like the proof why I think your statement - it'll be my pleasure to show you so

No offence , but what a hypocrite You are!!!!!!!!
I am kinda amazed with how much you liked the truth and the facts when you just joined...look what happened to you now - you DEGRATED..at least in my eyes..

On the final note - DO NOT TELL US TO BEHAVE!!!!!
WE NEVER DID THAT AGAINST OUR WILL AND WE WER ALLLWAYS SUCCEFULL! UNLIKE YOUR "MOTHER-TURKEY"
WHO'S LIKIN THE AMERICAN ASSSSSSS LEFT AND RIGHT.

Russia just will NEVER follow Your country's steps. It doesn't take a brain surgeant to figure out that US will NOT even think of trying to harm Russia other than in FINANCIAL way..do I really have to explain you WHY??? I hope not..

don't let your personal anger carry You away..it is obvious that Your "humanity" is at least half-fake. You are a defenitely an "interested party"..interested in Russia's loss, for a selfish "muslim" reasons. I do not respect that..NOBODY respects it.

FAIZ KHAN you twit, even your own kind Ibrahim said that their is nothing wrong with homosexual activities by Chechan militants. He claimed to have served there and was a witness (more like participant) in said activities. As far as you calling me pornographic, HA HA HA HA. Can't you be a bit more originial? Or is your mind clutted from all that praying?

Victory to proud Russian soliders.

Dimitri,
you are an ugly freak who is stupid and lame
Go home to mama and cry
I feel sorry for you significant other- a man perhaps?

pissie-boy,(WHAT A NAME,LOLOLOLOLOLO)

I AM HERE, ARE YOU STUPED OR BLIND?" BOTH..HEHE


SO I HEAR YOU MISSED ME....WHAT'S THAT ALL ABOUT?

YOU MUST BE A QUEER...OHHHH..THAT'S SWEET

DO YOU WANT TO PISS ON YOU AGAIN

PISS, PISS, PISS

PISS,

i AM GONNA CALL YA PISSY-P-U-S-S-Y!!!!!!!!!

THAT IS WHAT YOU ARRRRREEE
you like RUSSIAN boys?????

WHO CAN BLAME YOU - YOU JUST LIKE SMOOCHIN' ON RUSSIAN BAZOOKAS, SORRY DUMBASS - NO SUCKIN'SESSIONS FOR YOU TODAY

SOOOO..GET UP FROM YOUR KNEES, SUCKA

PISS, PISS, PISS ON YOU

PISSS, PISSS

Dimitri Darling:

I am so glad you are with us. Our hearts go out to brave Russian soliders who will continue their march of victory. If micky mouse warriors want to take battle to Russian land, the rath of hell is pale in comparison to what gallant Russian hero's will do to them.....as Igor King of Welfare rightfully said "napalm smells so good in the morning"