1-How many troops taked part in the conflict?
2-How many casualties had each side?
THANKS
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_South_Ossetia_warSukhoi37_Terminator wrote:I need some information about the russian-georgian war:
1-How many troops taked part in the conflict?
2-How many casualties had each side?
THANKS
DrofEvil wrote:http://sites.google.com/site/afivedaywar/Home/gesalvage
This site has very detailed info.
KRON1 wrote:
GarryB wrote:Dead US soldiers or not, the US sent a clear message to Russia about who was friends with whom.
Little has actually changed since the reset.
Mr.Kalishnikov47 wrote:I don't remember exactly where but I think I remember reading somewhere that a few U.S soldiers were found dead among the bodies of the Georgian troops. Again I don't remember where I read that, most likely some post on MP.net. Whether it's true or not is completely up to speculation.
TR1 wrote:
Yeah that's a myth with zero credibility.
Mr.Kalishnikov47 wrote:TR1 wrote:
Yeah that's a myth with zero credibility.
I didn't say I myself believe it, it's just something I've heard and thought I'd put out there for somebody with a higher level of expertise on this subject to speculate on.
GarryB wrote:That is what happens when for weeks your front pages say evil Ruskies invade innocent defenceless little Georgia, and then one day on the 23ed page in the bottom left corner there is a small statement saying it is possible the Georgians might have started it...
The main problem is that news has become entertainment and most people don't really care about the truth anymore... entertainment has never had much to do with the truth... look at the cartoons... a rabbit that continuously outsmarts a hunter, a cat that can never catch the little yellow bird, the Rooster that always beats the dog.
The opposite of reality... but we don't care because it is all about rooting for the underdog... and in this case the media has shown Georgia as the underdog....
That's a major part of it. The rest is our presidential candidates trying to unite us all against a common enemy (In this case Russia) and then promising to do something about it to get votes. That's how I see it.
TR1 wrote:Nothing really new in there, only that they found some markings from a joint Georgian-US excersise that happened before the war...though everyone knew those exercises happened before the war anyways.
I see what you did there ..hehe....Yeah i thought bush was bad until i saw him chewing his tie, knowing that big daddy was going to give him an as$ whoppingTR1 wrote:If you are gonna charge Saakashavilli, might as well charge Putin, Bush, and a whole host of leaders of major powers involved in wartime decisions.
The American mercenaries thing is a myth with no actual proof or evidence.
The US certainly aided Georgia pre-war, and McCain embarrassed himself with his stupid war rhetoric (to anyone with any intellect that is), but that was about it.
The media coverage in the US was teribad indeed, comically so.
Luckily as the facts trickled out, the nonsense of these media reactions was revealed, even to non-Russians.
Also, another thing I am very interested in, is the amount of control and communication Saaka had with ground forces in South Ossetia. I can't believe he would order them to attack the Russian peacekeeper base (not to give credit to the man, but no one who got elected is THAT dumb), and just the same , I wonder how much he was aware that the Georgian armed response consisted of shooting up Tskinval in a chaotic and ineffective manner.
Russia however should thank Saaka for many things.