【Ｐtt養雞場】 批踢踢實業坊 看板《chicken》
Name :新手 (小雞) 生日 :07年 4月23日 (壯年 8歲)
體: 244/431 法: 12/12 攻擊力:770 敏捷 :2038 知識 :0
快樂 :15651 滿意 :3338 疲勞 :6 氣質 :48 體重 :4.66
病氣 :0 乾淨 :59 食物 :2 大補丸:0 藥品 :0
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快飽死了!.精力旺盛...很快樂..很滿足..
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轉錄篇文章
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Israel PM 'will remain in office'
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert says he intends to stay in office despite
the release of a report damning his handling of last year's war in Lebanon.
He was criticised for launching the war "hastily" and without a proper plan.
About 1,200 Lebanese and 160 Israelis were killed after Israel launched
operations against Hezbollah militants who had captured two Israeli soldiers.
Mr Olmert admitted it was "a grave and a harsh report", but said:
"Resignation would not be the right thing to do."
"Mistakes were made and failures committed by the key decision-makers, most
notably myself," he said in a television address.
He pledged to learn the lessons of the report and take action where
necessary.
Mr Olmert is already suffering unprecedented unpopularity levels, and is
expected to face calls for his resignation at a mass rally planned for
Thursday in Tel Aviv.
But he got support from the White House, whose spokesman said President Bush
viewed the Israeli leader as "essential" to Middle East peace efforts.
'Israel's defeat'
Retired judge Eliahu Winograd presented the findings of the six-month
investigation into the lead-up to war at a news conference.
He said the decision to launch the war without a well thought-out plan showed
"a severe failure in judgment, responsibility and caution".
The aims of the war - to crush Hezbollah and force it to hand back two
Israeli troops captured in a deadly cross-border raid - were "overly
ambitious and impossible to achieve", Mr Winograd said.
About 1,200 Lebanese, mostly civilians, and 160 Israelis, mostly soldiers,
were killed in the 34-day conflict, while the two captured soldiers remain in
captivity.
In Lebanon, a senior official from Hezbollah said the report was effectively
"an admission of Israel's historic defeat".
The report did not recommend any resignations, but it is expected to raise
the pressure on Mr Olmert and Defence Minister Amir Peretz.
"The responsibility is on the prime minister, the defence minister and chief
of staff," Mr Winograd said.
The former chief of staff, General Dan Halutz, has already resigned.
Position 'weak'
David Horowitz, editor of the Jerusalem Post newspaper, told the BBC the
report might be the beginning of the end for Mr Olmert.
"As a critique of the prime minister it is extremely harsh," he said. "He
made hasty decisions, he didn't consult, he didn't set clear goals, the goals
weren't feasible, he didn't adjust - and overall it was a very grave failure."
"The chances of him making it through the summer are very, very, very weak
indeed," he added.
The commission said its report was only its interim findings.
It was ordered to investigate the full conduct of the war, but said it
decided to bring forward its findings on the preparation for war, so that
lessons could be learned sooner.
Its full report will follow soon, it said.
From: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6610109.stm
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Iraq recruits: Underpaid, undertrained, under pressure
POSTED: 5:59 p.m. EDT, April 30, 2007
Story Highlights
‧ Iraqi general acknowledges some soldiers don't get paid
‧ Many fear Iraqi troops aren't ready to fill void if U.S. pulls out
‧ Iraqi troops kick down doors; U.S. observer calls them "motley crew"
‧ There are about 330,000 trained Iraqis, but many don't show up for duty
By Hugh Riminton
CNN
CAMP BESMAYA, Iraq (CNN) -- The Iraqi honor guard snaps to attention and the
bugle player raises his horn. With great pride, he delivers a loud, tuneless
warble. It trails off in the whipping desert wind.
This is Camp Besmaya, a training facility for Iraqi army volunteers outside
of Baghdad. The bugle welcome is for the head of the Iraqi ground forces,
Gen. Ali Ghiran-Majeed.
He and U.S. Brig. Gen. Dana Pittard, the commander of the Iraq Assistance
Group, have come to watch final training exercises for 1,500 Iraqi soldiers,
who within days will be deployed in Baghdad.
In teams of five, the Iraqis practice clearing houses of insurgents. They
kick in doors and fan out through the rooms. Their eagerness fails to
disguise a clumsy lack of practiced drilling.
Some of the men are gray-haired; some are overweight. But they do work
together, a rare thing in a nation racked with murderous sectarian fault
lines.
"It's definitely a motley crew," says U.S. Army Capt. Mark Tomola.
"I think these guys have more capabilities than we give them credit for
sometimes," Tomola says. "At the same time, I'd say we need to make sure we
aren't pulling out prematurely and leaving these guys without 'Big Brother'
to back them up from time to time."
Trainer Jerry Massey, a 21-year U.S. Army veteran who now works as a civilian
contractor, has a bleak view of the proficiency of his duties. To speed the
soldiers into the field, they get less than half the time he thinks is ideal
for his course. Still, it is better than nothing.
Iraq is on "the brink of anarchy," he says.
"If we leave, look at the guys who died here, who lost their limbs. What does
it say about what they gave?" Massey says.
Some Iraqi troops don't get paid
There are about 330,000 trained Iraqi security forces, including 120,000 in
the Iraqi army and 135,000 police force members, according to the U.S.
Defense Department. But, according to a Defense Department report in March,
"The actual number of present-for-duty soldiers is about one-half to
two-thirds of the total due to scheduled leave, absence without leave and
attrition."
At Camp Besmaya, Iraq's Ghiran-Majeed admits some of his soldiers don't even
get paid.
The Iraqi army's administration has not kept up with its recruitment. Some
units don't want to be deployed away from their home districts. On any day,
one-quarter of the force is on vacation; soldiers get one week off in every
four.
Also compared with a contracted, professional army, Iraqi soldiers are hired
as if it's for any job, and they are free to leave whenever they wish. Many
do, officials say.
In combat, without American forces present, the Iraqi soldiers have no
medical evacuation capacity and no air support. They rely on the U.S.-led
coalition for equipment, training and supplies.
"The sacrifice of U.S. soldiers and the families of soldiers ... is
incredible," Ghiran-Majeed says, speaking through a translator. "We Iraqis
will never forget them. (But) we need the coalition to stay."
Polls of Iraqis this year have consistently shown an overwhelming majority
want U.S. forces to leave -- but not just yet.
In Sunni west Baghdad, Abdul Salaam criticizes a passing U.S. patrol,
complaining the nearby patrol base has cut off electricity to his
neighborhood.
"We have a lot of problems here," he says.
His neighbor complains that the additional U.S. troops in Baghdad mean he
feels even more under occupation, but at the same time he reluctantly
acknowledges his neighborhood feels more secure.
And as much as the majority of Iraqis say they loathe the American presence,
they also fear its end.
Near a Sunni-Shia dividing line in northwest Baghdad, a U.S. patrol pays a
visit to a small security hut at a power station. The guard, Jassim Mohammed,
welcomes the Americans with glasses of sweet black tea.
He was once one of more than 40 guards at the site. Now all but two have fled
and he and a comrade share rolling, six-hour shifts seven days a week. His
protection is a battered AK-47 and a new blue British armored vest.
"If the Americans leave," he says, "it will be like this."
His hands make a gesture of powerful collision, the fingers interlocking.
U.S. general: Iraqis can't fight without us
Pittard says the American people are right to hold the U.S. policy
accountable in Iraq, but he appeals for patience.
"It takes time," he says. "A huge amount of progress has been made, but we're
not there yet."
He cites the Iraqi army.
"In early 2005, there were two struggling IA [Iraqi army] divisions. Now
there are 10 very capable IA divisions, and we're working on the 11th and
12th."
Pittard is counted a rising star in the U.S. military, a thoughtful man
devoid of swagger. His experience includes a year commanding troops in Diyala
province, which has recently descended into bloody chaos.
He is frank in assessing the Iraqi military.
"The Iraqi Security Forces cannot take the fight to the enemy without our
assistance at this point," he says.
He says an American withdrawal, like many in Washington are pushing for,
"would cause a huge vacuum that the enemies of Iraq would take advantage of.
We cannot leave Iraq in disarray."
"We came here in 2003. We cannot leave this nation as a failed state," he
says.
A failed state is what almost everyone in Iraq predicts if the Americans go
too early. It is one of the very few points of agreement here.
From: http://www.cnn.com/2007/WORLD/meast/04/30/riminton.iraqtroops/index.html
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