Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Una guerra inutile e persa

Armed men in Pakistan have burned 22 tankers carrying fuel for Nato forces 
in Afghanistan, killing a lorry driver, according to police.
Shah Nawaz Khan, a police official, said on Wednesday that the attack, the 
latest on supply convoys since Pakistan closed a key border crossing to Nato 
forces last week, occurred in the parking lot of a roadside hotel on the 
outskirts of the southwest city of Quetta.
The attacks have raised tensions already elevated by Pakistan's decision to 
close the Torkham crossing in an apparent protest against alleged Nato 
helicopter strikes on its territory. One of those strikes killed three 
Pakistani soldiers.
The latest attack on fuel tankers took place along another route that remain 
open.
Nato incursions and the border closure have raised tensions between the 
United States and Pakistan, whose long alliance has often been strained.
Pakistan has repeatedly said it is doing all it can to fight terrorism, 
pointing to the thousands of people it has lost in a wave of attacks over 
the past three years. It has, however, said it will not tolerate any 
incursions by foreign troops into its territory.
'Regrettable mistake'
The Pentagon said on Tuesday that Nato will soon release the results of a 
joint investigation with Pakistan into last week's killing of the Pakistani 
soldiers.
Geoff Morrell, Pentagon press secretary, did not elaborate on the findings 
but appeared to play down the likelihood of any major revelations. He 
described the helicopter strike as a "regrettable mistake".
The incident occurred in Pakistan's western Kurram region, when Nato forces 
were investigating what appeared to be a new Taliban fighting position along 
the border, Morrell said. "I guess they came under fire while they were 
checking out that position," he added.
Wednesday's attack came as Pakistan's US envoy said that increased US drone 
strikes in Pakistan's tribal areas, which have sparked widespread anger due 
to civilian deaths, are linked to a terror plot targeting  Europe.
Hussein Haqqani, Pakistan's ambassador to the US, told the BBC that the 
surge in strikes in North Waziristan, a reputed hotbed for anti-government 
fighters, came after intelligence agencies uncovered a plot to "attack 
multiple targets in Europe".
He also said that a strike on Monday in Mir Ali Bazaar which killed eight 
fighters, including five Germans, was linked to the plot.
"I think that the activity we see in North Waziristan in terms of strikes 
... is connected to the terrorist warnings that we have heard about 
potential strikes in Europe," Haqqani told the British broadcaster.
Terrorist warnings
According to reports, an al-Qaeda plot planned in Pakistan is targeting 
Britain, France and Germany but planning for the attacks was at an early 
stage when intelligence agencies learned of them.
Japan, Sweden, the United States and Britain have warned their citizens 
travelling in Europe of the possibility of a terrorist  attack.
Haqqani urged people to stay calm and vowed intelligence agencies would foil 
any plot.
"We do not want anybody to panic, there shouldn't be any panic because 
European, Pakistani and American intelligence services are  working together 
to foil these plots," he added.
"Pakistan has been concerned about the presence of terrorists inside 
Pakistan or in the regions close to Pakistan for a long time and we have 
been working very hard at eliminating them."
US drone strikes have increased in recent weeks, with Pakistani authorities 
reporting 24 attacks since September 3 which have killed more than 140 
people.
http://english.aljazeera.net/news/asia/2010/10/201010634556767530.html


http://english.aljazeera.net/news/asia/2010/10/201010634556767530.html
Mazzate sui campi di addestramento in Pakistan e ovunque!!!

 in Afghanistan, killing a lorry driver, according to police.
a parte postare articoli inutili e faziosi non hai qualcosa di 'tuo' da dire 
in questo ng???