What could have worked "quite nicely" Rob?
Dave
Date: Mon, 4 Oct 1999 05:17:02 +1000
To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Rob Schaap [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: M-TH: Hot Pursuit
Reply-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
G'day George,
Yep. I have to agree.
What could have worked "quite nicely" Rob?
Just garrison the towns and feed who's left (btw: I see elsewhere that some
believe the casualty figures are surprisingly low - a strange thing to say
at a stage when nearly half a million people are still missing. I'm still
inclined to suspect a real
Rob replies:
What could have worked "quite nicely" Rob?
Just garrison the towns and feed who's left (btw: I see elsewhere that some
believe the casualty figures are surprisingly low - a strange thing to say
at a stage when nearly half a million people are still missing. I'm still
Washington's failure to pay the millions of dollars that it
owes the UN is a deliberate strategy designed to keep the UN weak and thereby a
pliant tool of Washington's ambitions. By keeping the UN week by starving it of
badly needed funds the UN is forced to allow NATO forces and Australian
Washington's perspective on South America.
Washington cannot allow South America to become increasingly
strong and unified. Washington, then, is caught in a dilemma. This helps explain
its schizoid foreign policy in relation to South America. On the one hand it
does not desire South America
There is the danger that Indonesia will collapse and
fragment.
It is this danger and its adverse effects on Australia and
New Zealand both in the context of its commercial and security interests.
Australia's new and more active strategy entailing its leading a force into East
Timor is
