萨卡什维利大骂美国及西方见死不救。当走狗可不是那么好当的：美国人先是训练格鲁吉亚军队，并给他们提供武器，挑唆他们去冒犯俄罗斯，到俄罗斯真出手了，西方人又一个个当起了缩头乌龟。南方报业集团也要吸取教训了，别搞笑了，你们的美国主子可是说扔下你们就扔下你们的。

从地图我们可以看到，如果格鲁吉亚丢掉了这两块地方，首都也就被敌人永远兵临城下了，从某种程度上讲，也国将不国了。而由于它自己愚蠢地听了美国人的挑唆，与俄罗斯结仇，最后美国人又不救它，这两块地方是丢定了。美国唆使走狗贸然出击，真出了娄子又不能承担起责任的缩头乌龟形象给自己所造成的损失也是巨大的——这必然使别的走狗在为它卖命时会三思而后行，而南方报业“美国是最大的赢家”的说法有多么愚蠢也是一目了然的。

王小东

Georgia Says Accord Broken as Russia Occupies City

 Zurab Kurtsikidze/European Pressphoto Agency
President Mikheil Saakashvili of Georgia, left, with President Nicolas Sarkozy
of France after talks in Tbilisi, the Georgian capital. More Photos

By SABRINA TAVERNISE AND ELLEN BARRY
Published: August 13, 2008
 
Joseph Sywenkyj for The New York Times
Tamar Enukidze, 29 and three months pregnant, wept over the body of her husband,
Mamuka Katsadze, 42, killed in the Georgian port city of Poti. More Photos »
More than a dozen tanks roamed the center of Gori, a strategic city in the
center of the country about 40 miles from Tbilisi, the capital. Some news
agencies reported that a column of Russian tanks had left Gori, headed toward
Tbilisi, but then turned off on a road leading back to Russia; those reports
could not be independently confirmed.
The commander of the Russian battalion that the Russian soldiers were looking
for Georgian fighters who were violating the cease-fire agreement; Russia could
argue that the agreement allowed for such activity. Occasional gunfire could be
heard around the city.
The Russian soldiers were letting civilians leave Gori but were preventing
anyone from entering.
Bitterly criticizing the United States and other Western countries for letting
Georgia down, its president, Mikheil Saakashvili said Russia had flagrantly
defied the accord and effectively severed the country in two.
The accord is not specific about where Russian and Georgian troops are allowed
to be in Georgia. Under the deal乫s somewhat vague terms, Russia may claim that
it is allowed to send troops where it believes its interests are threatened.
Mr. Saakashvili乫s protests were joined by the leaders of several former Soviet
countries from Eastern European, who were in Tbilisi to show their support for
Georgia.
Valdas Adamkas, the Lithuanian president, said: 乬Let the world finally wake up
and take action, and provide security for the region. We are creating a
situation that could get out of hand.乭 Mr. Saakashvili said Russian forces had
all but established an economic blockade of Tbilisi and criticized Western
countries, including the United States, suggesting that they had appeased Russia
and let Georgia down.
乬Today, the West乫s very will is tested,乭 Mr. Saakashvili said in a telephone
call with journalists. 乬The main thing is if the West fails now, then it will
have tremendous consequences for the world for years to come.乭
Outside of Gori, black smoke could be seen rising from the city from the
direction of a Georgian military base.
Inside the city, there was the sound of small arms fire and two tank rounds were
fired, but the firing later died down.
The confusion underscored the fragility of the agreement, which Russian and
Georgian leaders, still seething at one another, signed under pressure from
Western countries eager to prevent the escalation of the conflict in the
volatile Caucasus region.
Russian troops on the outskirts of Gori said they were stationed there to
protect the population from irregular fighters who were reported to be stealing
cars in the area.
Two Russian tanks blocked the entrance to the town on the road from Tblisi.
About 20 soldiers stood nearby, holding Kalashnikov rifles and smoking.
Their commander, who gave only his first and middle names, Mikhail Petrovich,
said the troops were securing the area against harassment from both sides in the
conflict. He said there was sporadic shooting fired by locals and from thieves,
including 乬non-local Ossetians,乭 an apparent reference to pro-Russian
irregulars. White smoke rose from behind a nearby hilltop and some gunfire could
be heard.
Sabrina Tavernise reported from Gori, Georgia, and Ellen Barry from Moscow.
Reporting was contributed by Andrew E. Kramer from Tbilisi, Georgia; Michael
Schwirtz from Zugdidi, Georgia; Justyna Mielnikiewicz from Gori; Clifford Levy
and Anne Barnard from Moscow; and Graham Bowley from New York.