Fórum Defesa Brasil

Túlio escreveu:Belo exemplo: eu sei que és um índio grandão e bueno de briga, daí junto duas dúzias de maulas com um porrete cada um e te moemos de pancada. No outro dia vem um sujeito e me pergunta:
- Mas vem cá, Túlio, o Mr. Flanker não é melhor de briga do que tu?
E eu:
- Não, afinal, NÓS ganhamos a briga, ele tá lá na UTI agora...

kurgan escreveu:Últimas noticias
Moscú expresa “indignación” porque autoridades georgianas se identifican como rusas para arresto ilegal de buque turco

Moscú, 5 de septiembre, RIA Novosti. El ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores e Rusia expresó hoy "indignación" porque autoridades georgianas al arrestar ilegalmente un carguero de Turquía en aguas neutrales del mar Negro, el paso mes de agosto, se identificaron como soldados rusos.

"La detención mediante el engaño de un buque comercial en aguas neutrales antes que todo viola la libertad de navegación marítima consignada en la convención internacional de la ONU sobre derecho marino de 1982, y la manera que utilizaron los funcionarios georgianos de identificarse como militares rusos causa indignación", dice una nota de la cancillería difundida a la prensa.

La nota recordó que el pasado 16 de agosto, el buque turco "Buket" que navegaba hacia el puerto de Sujumi con carga para Abjasia, fue arrestado en aguas neutrales del Mar Negro por un buque de guerra de Georgia.

Representantes de la empresa propietaria del buque declararon posteriormente que el carguero fue interceptado a 96 millas del puerto turco de Sinop, y que el buque georgiano no tenía señales de identificación que certificara su pertenencia a entidades oficiales del estado georgiano.

"Una vez a bordo del buque turco, ellos (los georgianos) se identificaron como militares rusos y bajo amenazas de utilizar sus armas asumieron el mando. A pesar de la existencia de la documentación indispensable, el barco fue arrestado y contra la tripulación se abrió un expediente penal en Georgia", denunció la nota de la cancillería rusa.

En su comunicado Moscú exigió a Georgia suspender ese tipo de acciones ilegales en aguas neutrales, y anunció que mediante las autoridades de Suiza, en calidad de intermediarios, pedirá a la parte georgiana explicaciones pertinentes sobre los hechos descritos en la presente nota.

http://sp.rian.ru/onlinenews/20090905/122985679.html

Russia to detain any ship violating Abkhazia's maritime border

15/09/2009
RIA Novosti

MOSCOW, September 15 (RIA Novosti) - Russian border guards will detain all vessels that violate Abkhazia's maritime border, a senior border guards official said on Tuesday.

Tbilisi considers Abkhazia and its waters part of Georgian territory, and has declared any unauthorized maritime shipments of goods to be illegal.
Georgia seized the Panama-flagged Buket tanker and its cargo of gasoline and diesel fuel for Abkhazia last month as it sailed from Turkey to the tiny republic on the Black Sea.

Abkhaz Foreign Minister Sergei Shamba said in early September that Abkhazia was ready to resort to force as President Sergei Bagapsh had given the order "to open fire on Georgian ships if they continue their acts of piracy."

Russia recognized Abkhazia and another former Georgian republic of South Ossetia last August after a five-day war with Georgia over the latter, which was attacked by Tbilisi in an attempt to bring it back under central control. Most residents of both Abkhazia and South Ossetia have held Russian citizenship for several years.

Under mutual assistance treaties signed last November, Russia pledged to help Abkhazia and South Ossetia protect their borders, and the signatories granted each other the right to set up military bases in their respective territories.

Russia's Defense Ministry has said it plans to open a base in Gudauta, in the west of Abkhazia, and staff it with at least 1,500 personnel by the end of this year.

Russia, Abkhazia, south ossetia, sign Military Coop. deals

MOSCOW, September 15 (RIA Novosti) - Russia signed on Tuesday agreements on military cooperation with the former Georgian republics of South Ossetia and Abkhazia, the Russian defense minister's spokesman said.

Russia recognized the two republics shortly after the end of last August's war with Georgia over South Ossetia, which began when Georgian forces attacked the region in an attempt to bring it back under central control.

The documents were signed by Russian Defense Minister Anatoly Serdyukov and his counterparts from Abkhazia and South Ossetia, Merab Kishmariya and Yury Tanayev.

"In accordance with the agreements, Russia has the right to build, use and improve military infrastructure and military bases in Abkhazia and South Ossetia, and create and maintain joint military contingents [in both republics] in times of peace and war," said Alexei Kuznetsov, the defense minister's press secretary.

The agreements could be extended automatically for increments of five years after the expiration of the initial 49-year term, the spokesman added.
He said new intergovernmental agreements on military and military-technical cooperation between Russia and the two republics are in the works.

Under mutual assistance treaties signed last November, Russia pledged to help Abkhazia and South Ossetia protect their borders, and the signatories granted each other the right to set up military bases in their respective territories.
Russian military bases are expected to be located in Gudauta, Abkhazia, and Tskhinvali, South Ossetia. Each base will most likely host up to 1,700 servicemen, T-62 tanks, light armored vehicles, S-300 air defense systems and various aircraft.
Russia earlier said it would allocate 15-16 billion rubles (over $465 million) in 2010 to boost security along Abkhazian borders.