You lose big time again Donal you mislead and ignorant whining liberal fool.

from: http://apnews.myway.com/article/20031113/D7UPVKQ00.html


Countries besides the United States that are assisting in postwar Iraq:

Albania - 71 non-combat troops in northern Iraq.

Azerbaijan - 150 troops for law enforcement and protection of religious and historic monuments in Iraq.

Bulgaria - 485 troops patrolling Karbala, south of Baghdad. An additional 289 are to be sent.

Central America and the Caribbean - Dominican Republic (300 troops), El Salvador (360), Honduras (360) and Nicaragua (120) are
assisting a Spanish-led brigade in south-central Iraq.

Czech Republic - 296 troops and three civilians running a field hospital in Basra, and a small detachment of military police.

Denmark - 406 troops, including light infantry, medics and military police. An additional 90 soldiers are being sent.

Georgia - 69 troops, including 34 special forces soldiers, 15 engineers and 20 medics.

Estonia - 55 troops.

Hungary - 300 transportation troops.

Italy - 3,000 troops.

Japan - Delays a decision Thursday on sending troops to Iraq, citing security concerns after a surge in anti-coalition violence.

Kazakhstan - 27 troops.

Latvia - 106 troops.

Lithuania - 90 troops.

Macedonia - 28 troops.

Moldova - Dozens of de-mining specialists and medics.

Netherlands - 1,106 troops, including 650 marines, three Chinook transport helicopters, a logistics team, a field hospital, a
commando contingent, military police and a unit of 230 military engineers.

New Zealand - 61 army engineers for reconstruction work in southern Iraq.

Norway - 156 troops, including engineers and mine clearers.

Philippines - 177 troops.

Poland - 2,400 troops, command of one of three military sectors in Iraq.

Portugal - 120 police officers.

Romania - 800 troops, including 405 infantry, 149 de-mining specialists and 100 military police, along with a 56-member special
intelligence detachment.

Slovakia - 82 military engineers.

South Korea - 675 non-combat troops with more forces on the way. But Seoul will cap its force at 3,000 rebuffing Washington's
request for additional soldiers.

Spain - 1,300 troops, mostly assigned to police duties in south-central Iraq.

Thailand - 400 troops assigned to humanitarian operations.

Ukraine - 1,640 troops.

United Kingdom - 7,400 troops, with an additional 1,200 planned.

The United States is in discussions with more than a dozen other countries about providing troops.

"Simple Simon" wrote in message
...
You lose big time again Donal you mislead and ignorant whining liberal
fool.

from: http://apnews.myway.com/article/20031113/D7UPVKQ00.html


Countries besides the United States that are assisting in postwar Iraq:

Albania - 71 non-combat troops in northern Iraq.

You *******! I nearly pis*ed myself when I read that! "71" *non-combat"
troops????



Azerbaijan - 150 troops for law enforcement and protection of religious
and historic monuments in Iraq.

150!!!! Bwahahahahah. What a commitment?



Bulgaria - 485 troops patrolling Karbala, south of Baghdad. An additional
289 are to be sent.

Central America and the Caribbean - Dominican Republic (300 troops), El
Salvador (360), Honduras (360) and Nicaragua (120) are
assisting a Spanish-led brigade in south-central Iraq.

Czech Republic - 296 troops and three civilians running a field hospital
in Basra, and a small detachment of military police.

Denmark - 406 troops, including light infantry, medics and military
police. An additional 90 soldiers are being sent.

Georgia - 69 troops, including 34 special forces soldiers, 15 engineers
and 20 medics.

Estonia - 55 troops.

Hungary - 300 transportation troops.

Italy - 3,000 troops.

Emmmm... shouldn't that be 2,973?



Regards


Donal
--

That's not the point. Donal was attempting to say the
USA was going it alone in Iraq and in the war against
terrorism. I told him there were 20-30 countries with
us in the war against terrorism. I showed him how in
NATO alone there were 18 countries. Now I'm showing
him dozens more. So, I underestimated a bit as to how
so many of the countries in the world are with the USA,
what are you gonna do about it? Whine, cry and obfuscate
even louder in your infantile and irrational dismay at the
facts that show you pacifists for what you are - fringe
group assholes and pussies who command no respect from
any rational being.

S.Simon


Capetanios Oz wrote in message ...

Bwaaaahaahhahahahaaha!


Helping the US put the place back together after their actions lead
directly to the complete breakdown of services and community.

Certainly NOT there chasing terrorists.


On Thu, 13 Nov 2003 18:24:48 -0500, "Simple Simon"
wrote:

You lose big time again Donal you mislead and ignorant whining liberal fool.

from: http://apnews.myway.com/article/20031113/D7UPVKQ00.html


Countries besides the United States that are assisting in postwar Iraq:

Albania - 71 non-combat troops in northern Iraq.

Azerbaijan - 150 troops for law enforcement and protection of religious and historic monuments in Iraq.

Bulgaria - 485 troops patrolling Karbala, south of Baghdad. An additional 289 are to be sent.

Central America and the Caribbean - Dominican Republic (300 troops), El Salvador (360), Honduras (360) and Nicaragua (120) are
assisting a Spanish-led brigade in south-central Iraq.

Czech Republic - 296 troops and three civilians running a field hospital in Basra, and a small detachment of military police.

Denmark - 406 troops, including light infantry, medics and military police. An additional 90 soldiers are being sent.

Georgia - 69 troops, including 34 special forces soldiers, 15 engineers and 20 medics.

Estonia - 55 troops.

Hungary - 300 transportation troops.

Italy - 3,000 troops.

Japan - Delays a decision Thursday on sending troops to Iraq, citing security concerns after a surge in anti-coalition violence.

Kazakhstan - 27 troops.

Latvia - 106 troops.

Lithuania - 90 troops.

Macedonia - 28 troops.

Moldova - Dozens of de-mining specialists and medics.

Netherlands - 1,106 troops, including 650 marines, three Chinook transport helicopters, a logistics team, a field hospital, a
commando contingent, military police and a unit of 230 military engineers.

New Zealand - 61 army engineers for reconstruction work in southern Iraq.

Norway - 156 troops, including engineers and mine clearers.

Philippines - 177 troops.

Poland - 2,400 troops, command of one of three military sectors in Iraq.

Portugal - 120 police officers.

Romania - 800 troops, including 405 infantry, 149 de-mining specialists and 100 military police, along with a 56-member special
intelligence detachment.

Slovakia - 82 military engineers.

South Korea - 675 non-combat troops with more forces on the way. But Seoul will cap its force at 3,000 rebuffing Washington's
request for additional soldiers.

Spain - 1,300 troops, mostly assigned to police duties in south-central Iraq.

Thailand - 400 troops assigned to humanitarian operations.

Ukraine - 1,640 troops.

United Kingdom - 7,400 troops, with an additional 1,200 planned.

The United States is in discussions with more than a dozen other countries about providing troops.





Oz1...of the 3 twins.

I welcome you to crackerbox palace,We've been expecting you.

Make fun all you want but you lost the argument by
a long shot.

Support is support.

S.Simon


"Donal" wrote in message ...

"Simple Simon" wrote in message
...
You lose big time again Donal you mislead and ignorant whining liberal
fool.

from: http://apnews.myway.com/article/20031113/D7UPVKQ00.html


Countries besides the United States that are assisting in postwar Iraq:

Albania - 71 non-combat troops in northern Iraq.

You *******! I nearly pis*ed myself when I read that! "71" *non-combat"
troops????



Azerbaijan - 150 troops for law enforcement and protection of religious
and historic monuments in Iraq.

150!!!! Bwahahahahah. What a commitment?



Bulgaria - 485 troops patrolling Karbala, south of Baghdad. An additional
289 are to be sent.

Central America and the Caribbean - Dominican Republic (300 troops), El
Salvador (360), Honduras (360) and Nicaragua (120) are
assisting a Spanish-led brigade in south-central Iraq.

Czech Republic - 296 troops and three civilians running a field hospital
in Basra, and a small detachment of military police.

Denmark - 406 troops, including light infantry, medics and military
police. An additional 90 soldiers are being sent.

Georgia - 69 troops, including 34 special forces soldiers, 15 engineers
and 20 medics.

Estonia - 55 troops.

Hungary - 300 transportation troops.

Italy - 3,000 troops.

Emmmm... shouldn't that be 2,973?



Regards


Donal
--

"Simple Simon" wrote in message
...
Make fun all you want but you lost the argument by
a long shot.

Support is support.

Nonsense. You have misoverestimated the importance of that list.

Do you notice how many small, and new countries there are?

Don't you think that it would be more useful if countries that had big
armies were to offer support?

The reason that names like Bulgaria are on the list is very simple. They
were bullied and bribed.



Regards


Donal
--

Albania?????? hahahahaahaaa... ok, no offense to Albanians.

And, actually it's Italy = 3000 - 26

"Simple Simon" wrote in message
...
You lose big time again Donal you mislead and ignorant whining liberal
fool.

from: http://apnews.myway.com/article/20031113/D7UPVKQ00.html


Countries besides the United States that are assisting in postwar Iraq:

Albania - 71 non-combat troops in northern Iraq.

Azerbaijan - 150 troops for law enforcement and protection of religious
and historic monuments in Iraq.

Bulgaria - 485 troops patrolling Karbala, south of Baghdad. An additional
289 are to be sent.

Central America and the Caribbean - Dominican Republic (300 troops), El
Salvador (360), Honduras (360) and Nicaragua (120) are
assisting a Spanish-led brigade in south-central Iraq.

Czech Republic - 296 troops and three civilians running a field hospital
in Basra, and a small detachment of military police.

Denmark - 406 troops, including light infantry, medics and military
police. An additional 90 soldiers are being sent.

Georgia - 69 troops, including 34 special forces soldiers, 15 engineers
and 20 medics.

Estonia - 55 troops.

Hungary - 300 transportation troops.

Italy - 3,000 troops.

Japan - Delays a decision Thursday on sending troops to Iraq, citing
security concerns after a surge in anti-coalition violence.

Kazakhstan - 27 troops.

Latvia - 106 troops.

Lithuania - 90 troops.

Macedonia - 28 troops.

Moldova - Dozens of de-mining specialists and medics.

Netherlands - 1,106 troops, including 650 marines, three Chinook transport
helicopters, a logistics team, a field hospital, a
commando contingent, military police and a unit of 230 military engineers.

New Zealand - 61 army engineers for reconstruction work in southern Iraq.

Norway - 156 troops, including engineers and mine clearers.

Philippines - 177 troops.

Poland - 2,400 troops, command of one of three military sectors in Iraq.

Portugal - 120 police officers.

Romania - 800 troops, including 405 infantry, 149 de-mining specialists
and 100 military police, along with a 56-member special
intelligence detachment.

Slovakia - 82 military engineers.

South Korea - 675 non-combat troops with more forces on the way. But Seoul
will cap its force at 3,000 rebuffing Washington's
request for additional soldiers.

Spain - 1,300 troops, mostly assigned to police duties in south-central
Iraq.

Thailand - 400 troops assigned to humanitarian operations.

Ukraine - 1,640 troops.

United Kingdom - 7,400 troops, with an additional 1,200 planned.

The United States is in discussions with more than a dozen other countries
about providing troops.

On Fri, 14 Nov 2003 16:38:15 +0000, Donal wrote:

The reason that names like Bulgaria are on the list is very simple. They
were bullied and bribed.

Apparently not enough.

http://apnews.excite.com/article/200...D7UPT0M80.html

"thunder" wrote in message
news
On Fri, 14 Nov 2003 16:38:15 +0000, Donal wrote:

The reason that names like Bulgaria are on the list is very simple.
They
were bullied and bribed.

Apparently not enough.

http://apnews.excite.com/article/200...D7UPT0M80.html

De Villepin added that France was prepared to help with the
reconstruction of Iraq once sovereignty was awarded to a provisional Iraqi
government.

"This is an extended hand that I hold out to our Americans friends, because
what is at stake concerns us all. It is the security of the world we are
concerned with."

"our Americans friends"?? Sounds a bit like the French are enjoying the
current situation.




Regards


Donal
--