Photo Edition: Georgia-Russia conflict
Güncelleme Tarihi:
Russia sent thousands of troops; tanks and air support into South Ossetia on Friday after Georgia launched an offensive to seize control of the province, which broke from Georgia in the early 1990s. Russia claims the conflict has left more than 2,000 civilians dead, while the United Nations estimates some 100,000 people have been forced from their homes.
Russian military vehicles are pictured at a square in the South Ossetian capital of Tshinvali August 13, 2008. REUTERS/Denis Sinyakov
A woman is seen with a cart of her belongings, in a street in Tskhinvali, capital of Georgian breakaway enclave of South Ossetia on Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. Georgia and Russia have agreed to a cease-fire that calls for both country's forces to pull back to original positions, but it was unclear how long that repositioning could take. AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev
A Georgian woman cries in front of her destroyed apartment building in the city of Gori, Georgia, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. An EU peace plan for Georgia and Russia struggled to take hold Wednesday, as the concept of having both sides retreat to their original positions ran into the stark reality of Russian dominance on the battlefield. By Wednesday morning, Georgia reported Russian tanks moving into its key central city of Gori outside the breakaway province of South Ossetia at the epicenter of fighting. AP Photo/Bela Szandelszky
Tanks, part of a Russian military convoy, travel on their way on a main road leading to the Georgian city of Zugdidi, which is about 350 km (220 miles) away from Georgia's capital Tbilisi, August 13, 2008. Georgia accused Russia on Wednesday of sending tanks from South Ossetia into the Georgian town of Gori but Russia issued a swift denial and an eyewitness said the town was empty. REUTERS/Umit Bektas