Newsgroup: it.cultura.militare
Titolo: Sfrattati dall'uzbekistan

UZBEKISTAN: 180 GIORNI A USA PER LASCIARE BASE AEREA
Il governo dell'Uzbekistan avrebbe 'dato i 180 giorni' agli Stati Uniti, 
sfrattandone le Forze Armate dalla base aerea di Karshi-Khanabad, meglio 
nota con la sigla in codice K2, il cui uso era stato loro concesso perche' 
servisse da testa di ponte per le missioni di ricognizione e combattimento 
nel non lontano Afghanistan fin da poco dopo gli attentati dell'11 settembre 
2001 a New York e a Washington. Lo riferisce oggi il quotidiano 'The 
Washington Post' citando fonti governative riservate vicine alla gestione 
della politica americana in Asia centrale, secondo cui un emissario del 
ministero degli Esteri uzbeko avrebbe notificato all'ambasciata Usa di 
Tashkent l'ordinanza con la quale s'impartisce ai destinatari un termine 
appunto di tre mesi affinche' il personale statunitense di stanza a 
Karshi-Kharabad, i velivoli ivi ospitati e tutto l'equipaggiamento e le 
attrezzature lascino la base. Stando alle stesse fonti, a Washington si 
prevede le autorita' della Repubblica ex sovietica intendano andare fino in 
fondo con l'inattesa iniziativa, che finira' inevitabilmente con il creare 
seri problemi logistici per le operazioni militari tuttora in corso sul 
teatro afghano. ()
http://www.repubblica.it/news/ired/ultimora/rep_nazionale_n_1047446.html
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You_fuck_with_the_bull-You_gonna_get_the_horns

 
http://www.repubblica.it/news/ired/ultimora/rep_nazionale_n_1047446.html
Mirco

 Saranno affari della Russia o della Cina o degli islamisti.
Sono comunque ampiamente risolvibili logisticamente e militarmente con
l'utilizzo delle sole basi afghane, ma questo sfratto è un duro colpo
diplomatico per gli usa.
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You_fuck_with_the_bull-You_gonna_get_the_horns

 diplomatico per gli usa.
correlato a questa notizia c'e' questo articolo...
Duma to ratify agreement on Russian airbase in Kyrgyzstan
 MOSCOW ? A law ratifying an agreement between Russia and Kyrgyzstan on
the status of and deployment conditions for a Russian airbase in
Kyrgyzstan will be discussed by the State Duma on Friday, the last day of
the lower chamber of parliament's spring session.
The agreement was signed in Moscow on September 22, 2003, and the base
opened in late October the same year. The agreement will remain in force
for 15 years, but can automatically be prolonged for another five years.
Under the agreement, the airbase in Kant, 30 kilometers east of Bishkek,
Kyrgyzstan's capital, is expected to protect both countries' sovereignty
and security in cooperation with the Kyrgyz armed forces.
"The Russian airbase is to be used for military purposes in line with the
two countries' joint decision and laws," reads the agreement.
The agreement stipulates the Kant base is part of the air forces of the
Collective Rapid Deployment Forces of the Collective Security Treaty
Organization (CSTO), which includes Russia, Belarus, Armenia, Kazakhstan,
Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan. The forces are deployed in the Central Asian
region and are supplied with weaponry, equipment, and other forms of
material support. The base is designed to ensure peace and stability in
the region; it is a defensive facility whose activities are not directed
against other countries.
Every year, the relevant bodies will determine the level of spending on
the maintenance of the base facilities in common use, which are to be
covered by both countries.
About 500 Russian troops, 20 combat and transport planes and helicopters,
as well as Czech-made L-39 training fighters and helicopters for search
and rescue efforts provided by Kyrgyzstan, are currently deployed at the
base.
A declaration adopted by the leaders of Shanghai Cooperation Organization
(SCO), which unites Russia, China, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan and
Tajikistan, at a July 5 summit said: "A number of SCO countries have
provided their ground facilities for temporary use by international
antiterrorism coalition contingents, and their territory and airspace for
the coalition's military transit operations."
"Given that the intensive military phase of the antiterrorist operation in
Afghanistan is over, the SCO member countries believe it essential that
members of the antiterrorism coalition provide a final deadline for the
temporary use of the said facilities and the military contingents'
deployment in the SCO countries' territories," the leaders said in the
declaration.
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