Forum Klix.ba

Sarajmen wrote:Poklonio , @vs , to ti onaj obrvaš iz Zabrđa rek'o a

Sarajmen wrote:Ma jok bolan, čitao sam ja davno taj literarni uradak ''zaustaviti rat''

Sarajmen wrote: A Sarajevo je vojno odbranjeno i u strateškom dijelu već bilo deblokirano preko tunela, drugi se privodio kraju....

Sarajmen wrote:Ima na temi o Dobrinji o tunelu-ima sasvim dovoljno napisano , dobra urbana tema. Nemoj mi amere napadat' , da nije njih bilo i da se nisu aktivno uključili , mi bi mogli iskrvarit' što se tiče evropskih igrača. Evo, da aktivnosti u regionu ne pominjem

Balans snaga je uslov za mir

Sarajmen wrote:Ma jok bolan, čitao sam ja davno taj literarni uradak ''zaustaviti rat'' i slažem se da je autor kompetentan čova za taj pregovarački dio. Ali na mom pravcu je bila JOŠ SAMO prepreka tzv ''rogojska greda '' da se spojimo sa Goraždem u oktobru 1995 . Ok, dogovori-pregovori... bilo je kako bilo, neću naprđivat'.

A Sarajevo je vojno odbranjeno i u strateškom dijelu već bilo deblokirano preko tunela, drugi se privodio kraju.... to je bio naš čip u pregovorima. Grad je onog ko ga posjeduje, a mir podrazumijeva prestanak opsade. Uključi mozak

Danas je to glavni grad države Bosne i Hercegovine, bio i ostao.

Drinski wrote:Ma vala, ako se iko izborio za Sarajevo u Dejtonu, to je bio Alija, Bakirov otac.

Tunel, kojeg su mogli svakog časa artiljerijom poklopiti, i kojeg je samo redovna isporuka novca u Lukavicu održavala bezbjednim je tebi pregovarački čip?

PM72 wrote:

Tunel, kojeg su mogli svakog časa artiljerijom poklopiti, i kojeg je samo redovna isporuka novca u Lukavicu održavala bezbjednim je tebi pregovarački čip?

Činjenica je da su četnici mogli držati pod vatrom ulaz u tunel,Predsjedništvo,generalštab,CSB Sarajevo itd ali su to rijetko gađali.Također je činjenica da smo i mi mogli držati pod vatrom neka njihova strateška mjesta,poput komande korpusa u kasarni u Lukavici ili stanice policije.Vrlo rijetko smo ih gađali.

Ako smo mi njima plaćali da ne gađaju,kako student reče,jesu li i oni nama plaćali da ih ne gađamo ili su odbijali od cifre prilikom transporta para u Lukavicu? Ili je u pitanju bio neki prešutni dogovor?

Sarajmen wrote:
Znam da Rajvosa nije, a ono je tema .

Drinski wrote:Kakav radio?
Pa ljudi imali topografske karte, oficire koji su 20 godina vjezbali gađanje po vojnim vježbama, pa za vrijeme rata 93 ili 94 ARBIH minobacačima sa pozicije udaljene desetak km gađa agresorske tenkove u s. KOvacevici kod Zvornika i iste unistava u pokretu iako nema vizuelnog kontakta ..i sada priča, oni su preko medija znali gdje je ko.

Dozer wrote:

Drinski wrote:Ma vala, ako se iko izborio za Sarajevo u Dejtonu, to je bio Alija, Bakirov otac.

Jel' ovo ozbiljno, ili ironicno/sarkasticno/satiricno...?

The campaign plan that the ARBiH General Staff and the 1st Corps devised called for a phase a attack to first sever key VRS supply routes to the Sarajevo-Romanija Corps’s units deployed both around the city and facing ARBiH positions in central Bosnia. As a result, the Bosnian Army’s primary attack routes for the first phase would be north, southeast, and south of the city, cutting or threatening the VRS’s three major supply routes: one linking Serb-controlled llijas and Hadzici to Vogosca and Serb-held territory northeast of Sarajevo, another connecting Pale to the Serb-held suburbs of Lukavica and Ilidza, and finally the route connecting Pale with Serb-held Herzegovina via Trnovo and Kalinovik. The ultimate objective was to cut off Serb populations, both military and civilian, west and south of the city’s center, which would count as a signal victory for the Bosnian Army and give the govemment significant leverage in its dealings with the Serbs.

If successful, the first phase would weaken the Serbs, ability to resist a second phase designed to create the klix corridor linking Sarajevo to central Bosnia and relieve the siege. To achieve this second phase, the Bosnian Army would have two major options. One option would be for ARBiH troops from central Bosnia and the city to link up northwest of Sarajevo, along a line from Visoko-llijas-Vogosca. The other most promising direction for a corridor would be to the southwest, possibly attacking along a front from Hadzici to Hrasnica and seeking to open a connection into Dobrinja west of Sarajevo airport. Either route would require an advance astride 15 to 20 kilometers of Serb-held roadway, securing enough territory on either side to prevent the Serbs from interdicting traffic with direct fire.198 From the ARBiH General Staff’s force disposition, it appears that the Visoko-llijas-Vogosca route was the option selected.

This is undoubtedly what the Bosnian Army planners hoped for, an overland corridor that could bring food, troops, and military supplies into Sarajevo. Realists within the ARBiH may instead have visualized “liberating” the city over time with a series of smaller offensives. Even the ARBiH planners may have recognized that they were unlikely to achieve their ambitious objective in the next few weeks and might make only limited gains outward along lines of communication, seizing a few key terrain features along the way. Even a limited advance would leave the government forces in better positions for later attempts to break the siege.

Drinski wrote:

Dozer wrote:

Drinski wrote:Ma vala, ako se iko izborio za Sarajevo u Dejtonu, to je bio Alija, Bakirov otac.

Jel' ovo ozbiljno, ili ironicno/sarkasticno/satiricno...?

A zar nisu dati ustupci za Sarajevo?