MO Midden-Oosten
Bespreek hier de actuele situatie omtrent het Midden-Oosten.
Update 20:51 Een woordvoerder van de Libische overheid meldt dat er veel doden zijn gevallen nadat er verschillende havens en de luchthaven van Sirte werden aangevallen. (Reuters)
Thnx.quote:Op maandag 21 maart 2011 20:54 schreef deleriouz het volgende:
[..]
Komtie: http://www.ustream.tv/cbsnews
-edit- crap zappen ze net weg. Nou hier dan maar verder:
http://interactive.foxnews.com/livestream/live.html?chanId=2
De Fox stream ( reuters stream ) is wel funny, die hebben vaak het geluid aan, wat ze dan niet door hebben.
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
FMCNL: Due to arrival of SNOOP 56, Global Hawk surveillance drones expected for #OperationOdysseyDawn #Libya
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
Ik zag op AJA hoe Nic Robertson van CNN door een Libische security figuur werd gemaand GEEN beelden door te feeden aan Al Jazeera, dit allemaal onder het oog van een nog lopende camera. (Had 'ie niet in de smiezen)
Die vent zei iets van "jullie zijn allemaal welcome, but Al Jazeera very BAD!"
Die vent zei iets van "jullie zijn allemaal welcome, but Al Jazeera very BAD!"
misschien handige link voor in de op?
alle verschillende livestreams. handig!
http://cpswire.com/live-video-streams.html
alle verschillende livestreams. handig!
http://cpswire.com/live-video-streams.html
Inderdaad. Worden soms opmerkingen gemaakt die ze normaliter liever niet op TV maken.quote:Op maandag 21 maart 2011 20:56 schreef yavanna het volgende:
[..]
Thnx.
De Fox stream ( reuters stream ) is wel funny, die hebben vaak het geluid aan, wat ze dan niet door hebben.
Via Sabha basis komen schijnbaar ook de huurlingen binnen,
iyad_elbaghdadi
Breaking: AFP reporting Sabha is being bombed by the UN coalition right now. #Libya
iyad_elbaghdadi
Breaking: AFP reporting Sabha is being bombed by the UN coalition right now. #Libya
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
Goeie neus:quote:
FMCNL: Due to arrival of SNOOP 56, Global Hawk surveillance drones expected for #OperationOdysseyDawn #Libya
SNOOP 56
Awesome!quote:
misschien handige link voor in de op?
alle verschillende livestreams. handig!
http://cpswire.com/live-video-streams.html
Nu op 2 Tegenlicht over de MO revoluties.
Free Assange! Hack the Planet
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
[b]Op dinsdag 6 januari 2009 19:59 schreef Papierversnipperaar het volgende:[/b]
De gevolgen van de argumenten van de anti-rook maffia
Yep, effe kijken: http://www.tvgids.nl/prog(...)_dierbare_dictators/quote:
Nu op 2 Tegenlicht over de MO revoluties.
Voor mijn firefox met al 101 tabs open wat to much, maar wel handige site.quote:
misschien handige link voor in de op?
alle verschillende livestreams. handig!
http://cpswire.com/live-video-streams.html
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
HMS_Cumberland HMS Cumberland
Reports of air attacks on #Sabha. Possibly the combined military/civil airport #HLLS 26.99ºN 14.46ºE and/or military depot 8km north
Reports of air attacks on #Sabha. Possibly the combined military/civil airport #HLLS 26.99ºN 14.46ºE and/or military depot 8km north
Hehe, dat is leuk mee krijgen dan inderdaad.quote:
Ik zag op AJA hoe Nic Robertson van CNN door een Libische security figuur werd gemaand GEEN beelden door te feeden aan Al Jazeera, dit allemaal onder het oog van een nog lopende camera. (Had 'ie niet in de smiezen)
Die vent zei iets van "jullie zijn allemaal welcome, but Al Jazeera very BAD!"
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
Libya Releases 4 Times Journalists
Levent Sahinkaya, center, the Turkish ambassador to Libya, at the Turkish Embassy in Tripoli, Libya, with the four freed New York Times journalists: from left, Stephen Farrell, Tyler Hicks, Lynsey Addario and Anthony Shadid.
The Libyan government released four New York Times journalists on Monday, six days after they were captured while covering the conflict between government and rebel forces in the eastern city of Ajdabiya. They were released into the custody of Turkish diplomats and crossed safely into Tunisia in the late afternoon.
Like many Western journalists, the four had entered the rebel-controlled eastern region of Libya over the Egyptian border without visas to cover the insurrection against Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi. They were detained by forces loyal to Colonel Qaddafi in Ajdabiya.
The journalists are Anthony Shadid, The Timess Beirut bureau chief, who has won two Pulitzer Prizes for international reporting; two photographers, Tyler Hicks and Lynsey Addario, who have extensive experience in war zones; and a reporter and videographer, Stephen Farrell, who in 2009 was captured by the Taliban in Afghanistan and was rescued by British commandos.
After The New York Times reported having lost contact with the journalists last Tuesday, officials with the Qaddafi government pledged that if they had been detained by the governments military forces, they would be located and released unharmed.
Bill Keller, the executive editor of The Times, wrote in a note to the newsroom that he was overjoyed at the news.
Because of the volatile situation in Libya, weve kept our enthusiasm and comments in check until they were out of the country, but now feels like a moment for celebration, he wrote.
Were particularly indebted to the government of Turkey, which intervened on our behalf to oversee the release of our journalists and bring them to Tunisia, he added. We were also assisted throughout the week by diplomats from the United States and United Kingdom.
A clearer account of their capture and detention has come to light now that the four journalists have been released from Libyan custody.
On Tuesday, the journalists were leaving the front lines of the clashes between pro-Qaddafi forces and rebels in and around Ajdabiya. As they attempted to drive east toward the relative safety of the rebel capital of Benghazi, they approached a new checkpoint. It belonged to a group of Qaddafi fighters who detained them. The Qaddafi forces then suddenly came under fire from rebels, and a gunfight ensued. When the fight let up, the journalists captors drove them along a coastal road until they reached the Qaddafi stronghold of Surt. From there, they were flown in a military aircraft to Tripoli.
On Thursday afternoon the Libyan government informed The Times through various channels that the journalists were in the custody of Libyan authorities and would be freed soon. They were allowed a phone call to their families that night.
They were turned over to Turkish diplomats Monday afternoon, and began the long drive to the border with Tunisia.
Levent Sahinkaya, center, the Turkish ambassador to Libya, at the Turkish Embassy in Tripoli, Libya, with the four freed New York Times journalists: from left, Stephen Farrell, Tyler Hicks, Lynsey Addario and Anthony Shadid.
The Libyan government released four New York Times journalists on Monday, six days after they were captured while covering the conflict between government and rebel forces in the eastern city of Ajdabiya. They were released into the custody of Turkish diplomats and crossed safely into Tunisia in the late afternoon.
Like many Western journalists, the four had entered the rebel-controlled eastern region of Libya over the Egyptian border without visas to cover the insurrection against Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi. They were detained by forces loyal to Colonel Qaddafi in Ajdabiya.
The journalists are Anthony Shadid, The Timess Beirut bureau chief, who has won two Pulitzer Prizes for international reporting; two photographers, Tyler Hicks and Lynsey Addario, who have extensive experience in war zones; and a reporter and videographer, Stephen Farrell, who in 2009 was captured by the Taliban in Afghanistan and was rescued by British commandos.
After The New York Times reported having lost contact with the journalists last Tuesday, officials with the Qaddafi government pledged that if they had been detained by the governments military forces, they would be located and released unharmed.
Bill Keller, the executive editor of The Times, wrote in a note to the newsroom that he was overjoyed at the news.
Because of the volatile situation in Libya, weve kept our enthusiasm and comments in check until they were out of the country, but now feels like a moment for celebration, he wrote.
Were particularly indebted to the government of Turkey, which intervened on our behalf to oversee the release of our journalists and bring them to Tunisia, he added. We were also assisted throughout the week by diplomats from the United States and United Kingdom.
A clearer account of their capture and detention has come to light now that the four journalists have been released from Libyan custody.
On Tuesday, the journalists were leaving the front lines of the clashes between pro-Qaddafi forces and rebels in and around Ajdabiya. As they attempted to drive east toward the relative safety of the rebel capital of Benghazi, they approached a new checkpoint. It belonged to a group of Qaddafi fighters who detained them. The Qaddafi forces then suddenly came under fire from rebels, and a gunfight ensued. When the fight let up, the journalists captors drove them along a coastal road until they reached the Qaddafi stronghold of Surt. From there, they were flown in a military aircraft to Tripoli.
On Thursday afternoon the Libyan government informed The Times through various channels that the journalists were in the custody of Libyan authorities and would be freed soon. They were allowed a phone call to their families that night.
They were turned over to Turkish diplomats Monday afternoon, and began the long drive to the border with Tunisia.
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
quote:Op maandag 21 maart 2011 21:02 schreef yavanna het volgende:
[..]
Kun je deze er ook los bij zetten?
Sky
Fox
CBS
.
Edit, was net al gepost v.d HMS_Cumberland HMS Cumberland
Deze dus :
HMS Cumberland
@HMS_Cumberland Mediterranean Sea
Royal Navy warship Cumberland. A type 22 frigate. Pennant:F85. Callsign:GAAP. Unofficial.
Not tweeting from the ship.
http://www.royalnavy.mod.uk
Deze dus :
HMS Cumberland
@HMS_Cumberland Mediterranean Sea
Royal Navy warship Cumberland. A type 22 frigate. Pennant:F85. Callsign:GAAP. Unofficial.
Not tweeting from the ship.
http://www.royalnavy.mod.uk
~Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.~
Op aljazeera zag je net lucht afweer geschut. Het zag er voor mij als 'leek' uit alsof je zomaar wat in de lucht schoten?
Ja daar verbaasde ik me gister ook over.. is dus wel zo. Spray and pray..quote:
Op aljazeera zag je net lucht afweer geschut. Het zag er voor mij als 'leek' uit alsof je zomaar wat in de lucht schoten?
Vóór het internet dacht men dat de oorzaak van domheid een gebrek aan toegang tot informatie was. Inmiddels weten we beter.
