remaL wrote:Matroskina wrote:В поддержку слов late_morning_girl: вот пожалуйста
http://www.cnn.com/2008/WORLD/europe/08 ... index.htmlНашла не напрягаясь. Там даже картинка есть как
Georgian troops fire rockets at seperatist South Ossetian troops from an unnamed location not far from Tskhinvali.
А также
Georgian troops launched new attacks in South Ossetia late Thursday after a top government official said a unilateral cease-fire offer was met with separatist artillery fire.
Так вы только подтверждаете. Это репортаж начинается с того как Россия начала вводить танки. .
нда. Безнадега.
Ну смотрите что CNN писало 6-го числа:
"Fresh fighting reported in South Ossetia".
http://www.cnn.com/2008/WORLD/europe/08 ... newssearchTBILISI, Georgia (AP) -- Authorities in the Georgian separatist region of South Ossetia said Wednesday night that the outskirts of the region's capital were coming under heavy fire from Georgian-controlled territory, Russian news agencies reported....
Earlier Wednesday, Georgian and South Ossetian forces fired on each other in the region of the village of Nuli, and each blamed the other for starting the shooting. South Ossetian forces claimed to have taken control of strategic heights near Nuli that had been under Georgian control....
Yakobashvili was to have traveled to Tskhinvali on Thursday for a conflict-resolution meeting.
But South Ossetian leader Eduard Kokoity was quoted by ITAR-Tass as saying late Wednesday that "the proposal for a bilateral meeting is unacceptable since Georgia went into open military aggression against the people of South Ossetia on August 1st."
И так далее. Ссылаются, как Вы видите, на русские агенства, слова "грузинская агрессия" и "открытая война" уже вполне присутствуют, как видите.
Никаких русских танков в пейзаже, упоминаются "контролируемые Грузией территории". В каждой такого рода статье упоминается также давний конфликт и дается короткая справка по вопросу.
Идем дальше. 7-е число.
"Georgia orders cease fire, offers talks"
http://www.cnn.com/2008/WORLD/europe/08 ... newssearchGeorgia's president on Thursday ordered his country's forces to cease fire in South Ossetia, the separatist region where days of sporadic clashes have raised fears of full-scale war.
President Mikhail Saakashvili announced the order in a television broadcast in which he also urged South Ossetian separatist leaders to enter talks on resolving the conflict.
He proposed that Russia could become a guarantor of wide-ranging autonomy for South Ossetia, if the region remains under Georgian control.
Russia has close ties with the separatist leadership, and Georgian officials have alleged that Moscow is provoking the recent clashes.
Heavy shelling overnight in South Ossetia killed at least one person and wounded 22, officials said Thursday. It was some of the most severe fighting reported since August 1, when six people were reported killed in firing around the South Ossetian capital, Tskhinvali.
The South Ossetian separatist government said Tskhinvali and nearby areas came under heavy artillery and mortar shelling from Georgian-controlled territory early Thursday, wounding 18 people.
Georgian authorities said they were forced to retaliate when South Ossetian separatist forces started firing on Georgian troops in the area.
Eduard Kokoity, South Ossetia's separatist president, warned in comments broadcast by Russia's NTV television that the province's military would drive Georgian forces out of their firing positions near Tskhinvali, if the shelling continued.
Russia's Foreign Ministry on Thursday voiced concerns about a Georgian military buildup near South Ossetia, saying Thursday that it looked like preparations for war. Deputy Foreign Minister Karasin dismissed Georgian claims that Russia was responsible for the fighting as "cynical and unfair."
Как видите - вполне всесторонний обзор событий.
Далее:
http://search.cnn.com/search?query=geor ... entPage=13"Russians accused of 'bombing' Georgia as violence escalates"
TBLISI, Georgia (CNN) -- As Georgian troops launched a major military offensive Friday to regain control over the breakaway province of South Ossetia, the former Soviet republic's president accused Russia of bombing its territory.
According to the Associated Press, Mikhail Saakashvili said in a televised statement that Russian aircraft bombed several Georgian villages and other civilian facilities.
Meanwhile, AP reported that Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, speaking in televised remarks Friday during his trip to the opening of the Beijing Olympics, blamed Georgia for launching the effort to take control over South Ossetia and warned it would cause an unspecified retaliatory action.
Georgian forces launched fresh attacks into region late Thursday after a top government official said a unilateral cease-fire offer was met with artillery fire.
About 2,000 Georgian troops attempted to storm the breakaway territory's capital overnight and were regrouping south of the city, Tskhinvali, according to Russia's ITAR-TASS news agency.
Вот так.