Ovaj helikopter je oboren 8-og Februara. Evo snimke
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SDoipUPbQ74
Mada posto se obje strane trude i u propagandi nije cudno sto se ponavljaju stare snimke kao "novi uspjesi", isto je bilo i sa onim tenkom t-55 od pre par dana. Unistavanje je snimano sa 2 razlicite strane a onda kad se sve smirilo su ga opet zapalili i snimali sa trece strane.
Novosti:
Pobunjenici pucaju na Izraelske oruzane snage na golanu.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FJCfacImsA
Ova ista grupa se snimala par puta kako strelja zarobljenike. Sta li ce biti, ko zna?
Britanci ce mozda slati pancirne prsluke i oklopna vozila pobunjenicima.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-21684105
Strah medju manjinama oko buducnosti.
http://www.dailystar.com.lb/News/Middle ... z2MzqQJo8L
The Muslim commander of the local rebel garrison appears to be trying to allay any fears among the roughly 2,500 Christian residents who have stayed in the village since the fighting in January, saying he won’t impinge on anyone’s rights.
But, like many rebel leaders now in charge of Syrian villages, he is making decisions according to a version of Islamic law that, though not strict, Christians could find constrictive.
“To each his freedoms,” said the commander, who goes by the nom de guerre Hakim, suggesting that Christians could drink alcohol in their homes, but not in public. “Personal freedom stops where the freedom of others begins.”
Many of Syria’s minorities find themselves stuck in the middle, unsure which side poses the greatest danger. While outraged by the regime’s brutal efforts to quash the opposition, many find equally frightening the Islamist rhetoric of many rebels and their heavy reliance on extremist fighters.
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Na zalost kako bi preziveli izbeglice su prinudjene na prostituciju. Meni je licno0 gadno da otac prodaje kcer ili muz zenu ali ko zna kroz sta prolaze.....
http://abcnews.go.com/International/wir ... n-18686600
Walk among the plastic tents in one corner of this sprawling, dust-swept desert camp packed with Syrian refugees, and a young woman in a white headscarf signals.
"Come in, you'll have a good time," suggests Nada, 19, who escaped from the southern border town of Daraa into Jordan several months ago. Her father, sporting a salt-and-pepper beard and a traditional red-checkered headscarf, sits outside under the scorching sun, watching silently.
Nada prices her body at $7, negotiable. She says she averages $70 a day.
Several tents away, a clean-shaven, tattooed young Syrian man, who says he was a barber back in the city of Idlib, offers his wife. "You can have her all day for $70," he promises. He says he never imagined he would be selling his own wife, but he needs to send money back to his parents and in-laws in Syria, about $200 a month.
