How fake guns and painting the roads fooled Nato

Article Abstract:

Evidence is now emerging that Nato actually caused little real damage to Serbian military equipment in Kosovo, Yugoslavia. Many barracks were completely destroyed by cruise missiles, but it appears that they were empty when they were struck. A number of aircraft belonging to the Yugoslav air force were destroyed, but several MiG-29s were moved around to ensure that they were not detected by Nato. Yugoslav army technicians used a number of tactics to confuse the targeting elements in Nato missiles.

---

Perfect ambush on the road to Paradise

Article Abstract:

A recent bomb attack in a remote rural area of Algeria on a convoy of 16 policemen and a journalist was the work of the Armed Islamic Group (GIA). Nobody was injured in the attack, but it was carried out very professionally. The attackers were able to use scanners to listen to police radio messages, and this allowed them to detonate the bombs at precisely the right moment. The local people are probably aware who the culprits were, but are unwilling to give information to the police.

Algeria, Bombings

---

Guns and bulldozers raze homes in Gaza

Article Abstract:

The Israelis have destroyed the homes of at least 200 Palestinians in the Gaza Strip town of Khan Yunis. Subsequent fighting left two Palestinians dead and 30 wounded.

Israel, Political aspects, Israeli foreign relations, International relations, Palestinian Territories, Palestine National Authority, Gaza Strip, Palestine (Historical region)

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: One man's voyage to the future. Seconds out: the First Lady is now in the ring
• Abstracts: The rise and fatal fall of the light-fingered tycoon. How Robert Maxwell picked the lock on the company safe. Beat the gas price threat
• Abstracts: Blending the traditional and the trivial. FSA rewrites the script. Farmers fighting to keep their markets open
• Abstracts: Nothing like the real thing. A step in the right direction. The kids are all wrong
• Abstracts: He has always been Off the Wall, but next month the King of Pop is back with Invincible, the most expensive album ever

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.