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LONDON, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Britain accused Russia on Wednesday of blatant aggression in its military incursion into Georgia and warned that it faced political consequences if it failed to uphold its international responsibilities.
"The sight of Russian tanks rolling into parts of a sovereign country on its neighbouring borders will have brought a chill down the spine of many people," Foreign Secretary David Miliband told BBC radio. "That is simply not the way in which international relations can be run in the 21st century."
Originally posted by Rentor
8-13-08
Georgian troops leave Abkhazia, Russia enters Gori
hosted.ap.org... IA?SITE=WVEC&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT
The war never ended guys
Russian lied to all
Originally posted by Rentor
Russian Black Sea Fleet cruiser Moscow blocked two Ukrainian ships
www.ukranews.com...
Why would Russia be blocking Ukraine? this like sign of war
Originally posted by chips
reply to post by tarifa37
Cheers for that.
We'll just have to wait for more.
Britain accuses Russia of "blatant aggression"
LONDON, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Britain accused Russia on Wednesday of blatant aggression in its military incursion into Georgia and warned that it faced political consequences if it failed to uphold its international responsibilities.
"The sight of Russian tanks rolling into parts of a sovereign country on its neighbouring borders will have brought a chill down the spine of many people," Foreign Secretary David Miliband told BBC radio. "That is simply not the way in which international relations can be run in the 21st century."
Looks like the international community is continuing to stack up against Russia. We've certainly been witnessing something very, very significant over these past past few days.
[edit on 13-8-2008 by chips]
[edit on 13-8-2008 by chips]
[edit on 13-8-2008 by chips]
MOSCOW/TBILISI, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Russia and Georgia proclaimed a day of mourning on Wednesday for the dead in five days of fighting over separatist South Ossetia before difficult negotiations on the details of an EU-brokered peace plan.
The breakaway region and adjacent areas of Georgia were reported quiet overnight after the warring sides signed up in principle to a six-point plan delivered on Tuesday by French President Nicolas Sarkozy.
In and around South Ossetia's main town of Tskhinvali, occasional small-arms fire resounded but there were no major incidents on the frontline.
The Interior Ministry said it was "relatively quiet." But persistent rumours circulated through the town, with unconfirmed reports of Russian tanks rolling towards the town of Gori, 25 kilometres (15 miles) south of Tskhinvali.
MOSCOW, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said on Wednesday Moscow had no objections to changes in the text of a ceasefire deal clinched in Tbilisi by French President Nicolas Sarkozy but agreed earlier in Moscow.
"The clarification of the text was accepted," Lavrov told a briefing.
Sarkozy had consulted Russian President Dmitry Medvedev from Tbilisi on the changes, he said.
The changes, introduced at the insistence of Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili, removed references to discussions on the future status of the two breakaway regions of South Ossetia and Abkhazia.