Скачать с ютуб Troops fortify Uzbek-Afghan border, Russian soundbites. в хорошем качестве

Troops fortify Uzbek-Afghan border, Russian soundbites.

(22 Sep 2001) 1. Uzbek soldier standing on hillside at border 2. Soldier at border 3. Soldiers carrying wooden post for fence 4. Soldier with gun walking past 5. Soldier standing on small escarpment 6. Wide shot of old stone mosque entrance at border 7. Elderly Uzbek men seated talking and point behind to river border area 8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Raja Haji, "We used to be friends but now the politics are different. They (Afghans) sell heroin and do things like that, they are enemies, they are really enemies.' 9. Old tank on display 10. Various of tanks at old red brick fort (still military base) (Fort built by the British became a Russian fort and now Uzbeck fort) 11. Various wide shots of military bridge that spans the watery border between Uzbekistan and Afghanistan STORYLINE: Uzbek soldiers erected more fences near the border with Afghanistan on Saturday in an effort to stave off Afghan refugees crossing the Oxus into the former soviet republic. In order to cross the border Afghans will have to traverse the Russian built railway bridge leaving them vulnerable to easy detection. The bridge, a key logistic tool, was used to ferry military equipment into Afghanistan during the Afghan-soviet conflict and was also used in the withdrawal of Russian troops in 1989. Termez has a rich history. The town of Termez was founded on the north bank of the Oxus river about 2000 years ago, was a city of Hellenic culture with inhabitants who spoke Persian, Scythian and Greek. The present town was begun in 1897 as Russian fort and garrison. But its modern day inhabitants are not willing to give shelter to what some some now call drug dealing enemies, the Afghans. There are some U.S. proposals mooted to use former Soviet bases in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan to launch attacks against Afghanistan. Russia fears that such moves could unleash a new round of terrorist attacks in Russia itself and thereby weaken its influence in the oil-rich region. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...