UPDATE:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2059799/posts
“’New attacks’ in Georgia conflict”
BBC News ^ | August 11, 2008
Posted on August 11, 2008 2:14:20 AM PDT by Schnucki
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http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2059798/posts
“Thousands flee from Georgian city amid fears of Russian invasion”
Times Online ^ | August 11, 2008 | Tony Halpin in Gori, Kevin O’Flynn in Moscow, and Jenny Booth
Posted on August 11, 2008 2:10:40 AM PDT by Schnucki
http://www.frontpagemag.com/Articles/Read.aspx?GUID=743A9FBC-3DAF-4144-83FE-97ABABE2C029
“Almost Infamous”
By Thomas Joscelyn
The Weekly Standard | Monday, August 11, 2008
ARTICLE SNIPPET: “MUCH HAS BEEN WRITTEN about Salim Hamdan, an admitted driver for Osama bin Laden who was convicted on charges of supporting al Qaeda by a military jury at Guantanamo Bay earlier this week. Said Boujaadia, the suspected terrorist who was captured with Hamdan in Afghanistan in late 2001, has received far less attention. In some ways, Boujaadia’s story is more intriguing.
Like Hamdan, Boujaadia was once a detainee at Gitmo. But Boujaadia never received the high-profile trial Hamdan did. Instead, Boujaadia was repatriated to his native Morocco in May of this year—more than one year after authorities at Gitmo authorized his transfer. Boujaadia was held at Gitmo as a witness for Hamdan’s trial, and when his role there ended Moroccan authorities took custody of him. But, Boujaadia’s transfer does not mean he has been deemed an innocent. According to the last public accounts of his case, Moroccan authorities were investigating Boujaadia’s plethora of ties to al Qaeda and global terrorism. Indeed, according to unclassified files produced by the U.S. government at Gitmo, the Moroccans have much to investigate.”
UPDATE:
http://www.defenselink.mil/news/newsarticle.aspx?id=50765
“U.S. to Complete Redeployment of Georgian Forces from Iraq”
By John J. Kruzel
American Forces Press Service
PRESS RELEASE SNIPPET: “WASHINGTON, Aug. 11, 2008 – The U.S.-assisted redeployment of Georgian troops from Iraq to their home country should be completed today, a Pentagon spokesman said.”