#401
Posted: 26/08/2007 11:40
Forum Klix.ba
Šta se krije iza naših nickova?
Page 17 of 21
#402
Posted: 26/08/2007 11:50
Hehe ja imam ofiran nick ništa smiješno nema 
Obratite pažnju na frizure heheheh....
Obratite pažnju na frizure heheheh....
#403
Posted: 26/08/2007 11:54
#404
Posted: 26/08/2007 12:39
#405
Posted: 26/08/2007 12:42
#406
Posted: 26/08/2007 12:42
bas si slatko elegantna , dalmatinka...
#407
Posted: 26/08/2007 12:45
i fan klub
#408
Posted: 26/08/2007 13:00
To mi je zimsko izdanjepesak wrote:bas si slatko elegantna , dalmatinka...
#409
Posted: 26/08/2007 13:05
dalmatinka wrote:To mi je zimsko izdanjepesak wrote:bas si slatko elegantna , dalmatinka...
ajde da vidimo letnje...
#410
Posted: 26/08/2007 13:15
pesak wrote:dalmatinka wrote:To mi je zimsko izdanjepesak wrote:bas si slatko elegantna , dalmatinka...
ajde da vidimo letnje...
#411
Posted: 26/08/2007 14:30
Evo i biografije Hattaba 
Ibn al-Khattab (ابن الخطاب) (born Saudi Arabia, 1969, died March 20, 2002), more commonly known as Emir Khattab (also transliterated as Amir Khattab and Ameer Khattab) Translated to: Commander Khattab, or Leader Khattab, and also known as Habib Abdul Rahman, was a Muslim guerilla fighter and financier working with Chechen Mujahideen in the First Chechen War and the Second Chechen War.
The origins and real identity of Khattab remained a mystery to most until after his death, when his brother gave an interview to the press [1]. Khattab's given name is Samir Saleh Abdullah Al-Suwailem, and he was born in 1969 in Saudi Arabia to an Arab father and an Adyghe mother.
At the age of 17, Khattab left Saudi Arabia to partipate in the fight against the Soviet Union during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. According to Khattab, during the anti-Soviet jihad in Afghanistan he met another Arab volunteer named Osama bin Laden, but later they lost contact.[1] During this time, he permanently incapacitated his right hand and lost several fingers after an accident with improvised explosives.
* While Armenian sources claim that in 1992 he was part of hundreds of Chechen volunteers that aided Azerbaijan in Nagorno-Karabakh, where he allegedly met Shamil Basayev, Azerbaijani Ministry of Defence denies involvement of Khattab in Nagorno-Karabakh war. [2][3]
* From 1993-1995, Khattab left to fight alongside Islamic opposition in the Tajikistan Civil War.
First Chechen War
According to his brother, he first heard about the Chechen conflict on an Afghan television channel in 1995; that same year he entered Chechnya, posing as a television reporter. He was credited as being a pioneer in producing video footage of Chechen rebel combat operations in order to aid fundraising efforts and demoralize the enemy.
During the First Chechen War, Khattab participated in fighting Russian forces and acted as an intermediary financier between foreign Muslim funding sources and the local fighters. To help secure funding and spread the message of resistance, he was frequently accompanied by at least one cameraman for the propaganda purposes.
His units were credited with several devastating ambushes on Russian columns in the Chechen mountains. Khattab gained early fame and a great notoriety in Russia for his April 1996 ambush of a large armored column in a narrow gorge of Yaryshmardy near Shatoy.[2]
In the course of the war, Shamil Basayev became his closest ally and personal friend. He was also associated with Zelimkhan Yandarbiyev.
Dagestan War
In 1998, along with Shamil Basayev, Khattab created the Islamic International Peacekeeping Brigade (IIPB) group (also known as the Islamic Peacekeeping Army) which in 2003 was put on the US State Department's list of terrorist organizations.[4] In August-September 1999, they led the IIPB's incursions into Dagestan, which resulted in the deaths of at least several hundred people and effectively started the Second Chechen War.
1999 bombings
An FSB investigation named Khattab as the mastermind behind the September 1999 Russian apartment bombings. However, on September 14, 1999, Khattab told the Interfax news agency in Grozny that he had nothing to do with the Moscow explosions; he was quoted as saying, “We would not like to be akin to those who kill sleeping civilians with bombs and shells.” [4] He never claimed responsibility.
Second Chechen War
Ibn al-Khattab (right) with the Chechen rebels armed with portable anti-aircraft missile launchers
Ibn al-Khattab (right) with the Chechen rebels armed with portable anti-aircraft missile launchers
During the course of the war, Khattab participated in leading his militia against Russian forces in Chechnya, as well managing the influx of foreign fighters and money (and, according to the Russian officials, also planning of terrorist attacks in Russia).
He led or commanded several devastating attacks, such as the mountain battle which killed at least 84 Russian paratroopers, and the attack on the OMON convoy near Zhani-Vedeno, which killed at least 52 Russian police comandos and other Interior Ministry troops.
Death and legacy
Khattab later survived a heavy-calibre bullet wound to the stomach, a landmine explosion and a grenade which detonated in his hand. He was killed on a night of March 19-20, 2002, when a Dagestani messenger hired by the Russian FSB gave Khattab a poisoned letter. (The messenger, a Dagestani double agent known as Ibragim, was reportedly tracked down and killed a month later in Azerbaijan on Shamil Basayev's orders.[5])
He was succeeded in his role as financier-mediator by Amir Abu al-Walid, who was killed in 2004.
"Khattabka" (хаттабка) is now a popular Russian and Chechen name for a homemade hand grenade.
A tu je i video biografija, pa ko voli, bujrum
http://youtube.com/watch?v=fufeitrCzLY& ... ed&search=
I ostalih 11 nastavaka...
Ibn al-Khattab (ابن الخطاب) (born Saudi Arabia, 1969, died March 20, 2002), more commonly known as Emir Khattab (also transliterated as Amir Khattab and Ameer Khattab) Translated to: Commander Khattab, or Leader Khattab, and also known as Habib Abdul Rahman, was a Muslim guerilla fighter and financier working with Chechen Mujahideen in the First Chechen War and the Second Chechen War.
The origins and real identity of Khattab remained a mystery to most until after his death, when his brother gave an interview to the press [1]. Khattab's given name is Samir Saleh Abdullah Al-Suwailem, and he was born in 1969 in Saudi Arabia to an Arab father and an Adyghe mother.
At the age of 17, Khattab left Saudi Arabia to partipate in the fight against the Soviet Union during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. According to Khattab, during the anti-Soviet jihad in Afghanistan he met another Arab volunteer named Osama bin Laden, but later they lost contact.[1] During this time, he permanently incapacitated his right hand and lost several fingers after an accident with improvised explosives.
* While Armenian sources claim that in 1992 he was part of hundreds of Chechen volunteers that aided Azerbaijan in Nagorno-Karabakh, where he allegedly met Shamil Basayev, Azerbaijani Ministry of Defence denies involvement of Khattab in Nagorno-Karabakh war. [2][3]
* From 1993-1995, Khattab left to fight alongside Islamic opposition in the Tajikistan Civil War.
First Chechen War
According to his brother, he first heard about the Chechen conflict on an Afghan television channel in 1995; that same year he entered Chechnya, posing as a television reporter. He was credited as being a pioneer in producing video footage of Chechen rebel combat operations in order to aid fundraising efforts and demoralize the enemy.
During the First Chechen War, Khattab participated in fighting Russian forces and acted as an intermediary financier between foreign Muslim funding sources and the local fighters. To help secure funding and spread the message of resistance, he was frequently accompanied by at least one cameraman for the propaganda purposes.
His units were credited with several devastating ambushes on Russian columns in the Chechen mountains. Khattab gained early fame and a great notoriety in Russia for his April 1996 ambush of a large armored column in a narrow gorge of Yaryshmardy near Shatoy.[2]
In the course of the war, Shamil Basayev became his closest ally and personal friend. He was also associated with Zelimkhan Yandarbiyev.
Dagestan War
In 1998, along with Shamil Basayev, Khattab created the Islamic International Peacekeeping Brigade (IIPB) group (also known as the Islamic Peacekeeping Army) which in 2003 was put on the US State Department's list of terrorist organizations.[4] In August-September 1999, they led the IIPB's incursions into Dagestan, which resulted in the deaths of at least several hundred people and effectively started the Second Chechen War.
1999 bombings
An FSB investigation named Khattab as the mastermind behind the September 1999 Russian apartment bombings. However, on September 14, 1999, Khattab told the Interfax news agency in Grozny that he had nothing to do with the Moscow explosions; he was quoted as saying, “We would not like to be akin to those who kill sleeping civilians with bombs and shells.” [4] He never claimed responsibility.
Second Chechen War
Ibn al-Khattab (right) with the Chechen rebels armed with portable anti-aircraft missile launchers
Ibn al-Khattab (right) with the Chechen rebels armed with portable anti-aircraft missile launchers
During the course of the war, Khattab participated in leading his militia against Russian forces in Chechnya, as well managing the influx of foreign fighters and money (and, according to the Russian officials, also planning of terrorist attacks in Russia).
He led or commanded several devastating attacks, such as the mountain battle which killed at least 84 Russian paratroopers, and the attack on the OMON convoy near Zhani-Vedeno, which killed at least 52 Russian police comandos and other Interior Ministry troops.
Death and legacy
Khattab later survived a heavy-calibre bullet wound to the stomach, a landmine explosion and a grenade which detonated in his hand. He was killed on a night of March 19-20, 2002, when a Dagestani messenger hired by the Russian FSB gave Khattab a poisoned letter. (The messenger, a Dagestani double agent known as Ibragim, was reportedly tracked down and killed a month later in Azerbaijan on Shamil Basayev's orders.[5])
He was succeeded in his role as financier-mediator by Amir Abu al-Walid, who was killed in 2004.
"Khattabka" (хаттабка) is now a popular Russian and Chechen name for a homemade hand grenade.
A tu je i video biografija, pa ko voli, bujrum
http://youtube.com/watch?v=fufeitrCzLY& ... ed&search=
I ostalih 11 nastavaka...
#412
Posted: 26/08/2007 14:47
#413
Posted: 26/08/2007 15:25
imam osjecaj da sam ja jos najbolje prosla
#414
Posted: 26/08/2007 17:41
suuuper...samo ti se nesto slabo vide tufne...dalmatinka wrote:pesak wrote:dalmatinka wrote: To mi je zimsko izdanje
ajde da vidimo letnje...
#415
Posted: 26/08/2007 17:57
pesak 
#416
Posted: 26/08/2007 17:59
tech10 
veca_sa
bosmen
phia
pearl
veca_sa
bosmen
phia
pearl
#417
Posted: 26/08/2007 18:14
Bertil wrote:pesak
sto sam ja to ? Zato sto je Ceda narkoman ?
evo tebe, dragi...
pastuv...srpski pastuv ...sa pedigreom... 
Bertil
#418
Posted: 26/08/2007 18:39
sogan, za ocekivati :D
:D#419
Posted: 26/08/2007 18:54
Oj....ne mogu odoljeti :D:D
:D:D#421
Posted: 26/08/2007 22:26
aj nek neko stavi moju sliku
#422
Posted: 26/08/2007 22:30
InfraRedRidinghood wrote:TGSTK wrote:aj nek neko stavi moju sliku
HVALA!!!!
#423
Posted: 26/08/2007 22:48
#424
Posted: 26/08/2007 22:48
c c c c.... s ledja i kukavicki....pitt wrote:Oj....ne mogu odoljeti
:P postade ti pravi amerikanac ja necu uzvratiti istom mjerom
samo cu reci: sreca pa su tamponi a ne pelene za odrasle #425
Posted: 26/08/2007 22:48
sve dok me se ne identifikuje sa ovakvim slucajevima pokusaja vizualizacije ja sam zadovoljan:dawn_upon_dawn wrote:sogan, za ocekivati
