Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: Afghanistan, Cronache di una guerra inutile e già persa

Foreign troops killed in Afghan shootout
Afghan army officer opens fire at air force headquarters after an argument, 
killing eight soldiers and a contractor.
An Afghan border policeman has shot dead two soldiers from the NATO-led 
coalition in northern Faryab province.
Abdul Sattar Bariz, the deputy governor of the province, said the victims 
were American soldiers, killed at a checkpoint by a member of the Afghan 
Border Police on Monday.
"He killed the two trainers while they were teaching them, in Faryab city," 
Bariz told the Reuters news agency by telephone.
The International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) said it was investigating 
the deaths.
"According to initial reporting, an individual in an Afghan Border Police 
uniform fired on the ISAF members inside a compound. The individual who 
fired the shots fled the scene," an ISAF statement said.
The uniform does not prove conclusively the attacker was a policeman because 
Afghan security force outfits are readily available in markets across the 
country.
Their sale is technically illegal, and insurgents have sometimes worn them 
during attacks.
On a number of previous occasions, members or purported members of the 
Afghan security forces have killed their foreign counterparts.
There are nearly 140,000 international troops, mostly NATO forces deployed 
under US command, in Afghanistan, tasked to defeat a Taliban-led insurgency.
Meanwhile, two suicide bombers were killed as they were planning to attack a 
court building in Lashkar Gah city, the capital of Helmand, on Monday.
One of the suicide bombers was shot dead by the police while the other blew 
himself up.
Burning anger
And earlier on Monday, protesters scuffled with police, as more than 1,000 
Afghans protested for a fourth day to denounce the burning of a Quran by by 
Florida pastor Terry Jones, witnesses said.
According to Al Jazeera's sources, dozens of protesters took to streets in 
Lashkar and there was a small demonstration in Laghman in Eastern 
Afghanistan, however no violence was reported.
Mohammad Aziz Gharanai, the police chief of Laghman province east of the 
Afghan capital Kabul, told the AFP news agency that protesters there had 
thrown stones at police but that police had not fired back. No one had been 
injured, he said.
But one witness told AFP by telephone that police responded by lobbing the 
stones back. Several gunshots were heard in the background as he spoke.
Witnesses told AFP that there were more than 1,000 people, almost all men, 
protesting in Mehterlam, the provincial capital of Laghman.
"I saw some people who threw stones at the police. Police threw them back 
and one person was injured by a stone," said a witness from the crowd.
They shouted "death to America -- long live Islam," another witness said.
"There are demonstrations. It started from Alingar district and now they're 
in the city," Gulzar Sangarwal, deputy head of the Laghman provincial 
council, an elected body, told AFP from Mehterlam.
The violence has killed at least 22, including seven foreign UN staff, and 
wounded nearly 140 other people

una guerra tutta di sinistra
Dalema, Clinton, Wojtyla

 Dalema, Clinton, Wojtyla
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