Thursday, September 9, 2010
Tajikistan: Mujahideen fighting with paratroopers of Russian terrorists in eastern Tajikistan
According to media reports, fierce battles between Mujahideen and the puppet army of Tajikistan, backed by units of the FSB gangs, who have been sent from Russia, are taking place in Romitsky Valley in eastern Tajikistan.
Paratroopers, whom local residents identified as Russian servicemen, landed in Garma district. Russians, however, refute this information, claiming their troops are not engaged in the combats.
Earlier, the FSB chieftain Bortnikov said in Moscow that Medvedev ordered him to send his terrorist troops to Tajikistan, supposedly to “capture escaped prisoners”, which is no Russian problem. Why Russians chase foreign political prisoners in a foreign country, the criminal Bortnikov didn’t say.
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Dagestan: 2 attacks, whose one was suicide attack on military base in Buinaksk town, caused 5 killed and more than 30 injured
Five people were killed and over 30 injured in Sunday’s attack on a military unit in the southern Russian republic of Dagestan, a law enforcement source reported.
A Zhiguli car packed with explosives and driven by a suicide bomber detonated near the town of Buinaksk after ramming the gates of the military unit, making part of the 136th motorized rifle brigade, early on Sunday. The unit’s guard blocked the car, preventing a larger death toll.
Reports of the number of injured by different sources varied from 33 to 39. Many of those injured were in serious condition.
The Defense Ministry said three people were killed.
A law enforcement source said the power of the explosive device was equivalent to up to 100 kg of TNT.
A second explosion rocked the town as investigators were heading to the site. The second bomb exploded on the way of a police car after the car passed the place where the bomb was planted, so no one was killed or injured.
Saturday, September 4, 2010
Tajikistan: 2 suicide car bombers hits tajik police station, blamed Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU)
Officials in Tajikistan say two suicide bombers in an explosives-packed car slammed into a police station in the northern city of Khujand, killing two police officers and wounding some 25 others.
It would appear to be the first suicide bombing in the Central Asian country.
Reports said the toll could rise as investigators continued to search the rubble of the building for the bodies of missing officers.
Interior Ministry officials blamed the attack on elements with ties to the banned Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU), whose leadership purportedly has links to Al-Qaeda.
Thursday, September 2, 2010
Nagorno-Karabakh: 5 soldiers killed in latest armed clash between Azerbaijan and Armenia
Azerbaijan and Armenia are blaming each other for the latest clash over the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh, which reportedly killed five soldiers on Tuesday.
Azerbaijan’s Defence Ministry says the Armenians tried to attack Azeri forces. The government in Yerevan denies that Armenia was at fault.
Three Armenians and two Azeris are said to have died in an exchange of fire on the front line.
Despite attempts to reach a peace deal, tension has continued to simmer in the conflict that began after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
Sunday, August 29, 2010
Russia: Ten islamist militants die by russian special forces in the Kabardino Balkaria and Dagestan
Russian special forces have killed ten insurgents during two operations in the north Caucasus.
Five died during a siege in Nalchik, the regional capital of Kabardino Balkaria. The city has been on lockdown overnight.
The authorities were looking for the people behind recent attacks on local police.
The area has been largely untouched by the spreading violence in the region, but there has been a recent rise in clashes with police.
At the same time, a second siege was underway in neighbouring Dagestan.
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Afghanistan: Nato troops kill 10 insurgents in Kandahar
Afghan and NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) forces killed 10 Taliban insurgents in Taliban birthplace Kandahar province in southern Afghanistan, the military alliance said in a press release Wednesday.
“Afghan and coalition forces killed 10 Taliban insurgents in Kandahar province Tuesday while in pursuit of a Taliban commander responsible for weapons deliveries,” the press release said.
The press release said that when the joint security forces approached the targeted compound in Zanabad village of Panjwai district a group of militants ran from the building in multiple directions and opened fire. In retaliation, the security forces returned fire, killing 10 insurgents, it added.
Sunday, August 22, 2010
Georgia complains to Unite Nations of Russian ceasefire breach
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Georgia sent a statement to the UN on Friday accusing Russia of violating ceasefire agreements.
“Two years after the Agreement on the Cessation of Hostilities was signed on August 12, 2008, Russia still ignores this agreement and continues to violate almost all of its provisions,” the statement said.
“Russian troops have occupied territories beyond the conflict area,” it added.
Friday, August 20, 2010
Dagestan: Four militants killed by russian police
Russian Police have killed four militants in the volatile North Caucasus region of Dagestan, a local police representative said on Friday.
The militants opened fire at police officers after their car was stopped for document checks late on Thursday in the Dagestani Khasavyurt district. They were killed in retaliatory fire.
“Four people were killed in return fire,” the spokesman said, adding that their identities would soon be established.
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Kashmir: Pakistani troops firing across the Line of Control that divides the disputed region of Kashmir, violate ceasefire
Violating the ceasefire again, Pakistani troops targeted forward Indian posts along the Line of Control with rockets, mortars and resorted to heavy firing in Poonch district in the wee hours of morning today.
Pakistan troops attacked the Indian forward posts in Krishnagati sub-sector of the district around 1am, brigadier general staff, 16 Corps, Brig S Dua said.
Dozens of mortars and rockets were fired, which exploded away from the posts without causing any damage, he said, terming it as an “unprovoked act”.
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
India: Naxalites maoist rebels ask a simultaneous ceasefire to Government
A senior leader of India’s Maoist rebels has said that the government will have to declare a “simultaneous” ceasefire in order to enable talks between the two sides.
Koteswara Rao said this was the government’s last “chance for peace”.
India has asked the rebels in the past to unilaterally declare a 72-hour ceasefire to enable talks.
PM Manmohan Singh has described the Maoist insurgency as India’s biggest internal security challenge.
Friday, August 13, 2010
Kashmir: Returnes violence, 4 killed in clashes between police and demonstrators
After some days of calm, violence is renew exploded in indian Kashmir and in clashes with police 4 people have been killed.
These new incidents are happened in Pattan, Kupwara and Sopore have grown up balance of separatist protests in this State that is arrived at 56 death since June 11.
In consideration of prayer of Friday, local autorities have decided to suspend curfew, but has pushed thousands of people to get down in square.
Sunday, August 8, 2010
2 years ago (August 8 2008) war started between Georgia and South Ossetia. The chronicle what happened by ossetian side
00:06 – Heavy artillery shelling from the Georgian villages of Nikozi and Ergneti, as well as from the Georgian city of Gori, targeted at the capital city of the Republic of South Ossetia, Tskhinval, has begun. Ossetian villages of Dmenis, Sarabuk, Satikar, Tsunar, Khetagurovo, Velit, Mugut, Didmukha, Znaur, Galuanta and others are also under heavy shelling.
00:42 – Georgia has officially announced the war. The Commander of the Georgian peacekeepers Mamuka Kurashvili officially informs the Commander of the Joint Peacekeeping Forces (JPKF) in the conflict zone, Major-General Marat Kulakhmetov, that Georgia is starting its military operation in the zone of Georgian-Osseitan conflict to restore constitutional order in South Ossetia. He calls on the Russian peacekeepers deployed in the conflict zone not to interfere into the situation.
01:00 – Howitzer and large-caliber mortar fire opened at the villages of Dmenis, Znaur and Khetagurovo.
01:38 – Assault at Tskhinval is taking place in all directions. The Georgian side is shelling Tskhinval from GRAD artillery systems, howitzer and large-caliber mortars.
02:00 – Tskhinval volunteer fighters are defending the city, taking the positions in the northern, southern and western parts of the city.
The News:
http://cominf.org/en/node/1166484093
