Anthony
pre 16 godina
Noli,
To my understanding MSU falls under the command structure of KFOR and the idea that KFOR responded properly goes along with KFOR contingency plans, which I am sure you are not privy to.
I served 22 moths in Kosovo becuase after my initial tour of 12 months I was graciously granted an extension because I enjoyed my work there.
It is very easy for anyone on these boards to second guess the work of policeman and soldiers who are out there every day dealing with threats . Things happen in the 'fog of war', rubber bullets, like other 'non-lethal munitions' are not very accurate. Once again because MSU is part of the KFOR command structure and not the UN one there are different SOPs. The idea that the bullets could be expired never came out while I was in Kosovo, but I chalk this up to the fog of war too. I have been very critical of the KFOR structure, organization, and response and that shows a lapse. Trainings in riot control does have SOPs, but these vary by nation, not properly enforced at a KFOR level, and I am willing to bet the outcome could have went a hundred different ways depending which nation you put in that situation.
I did not claim that I was there that day, I said I was an observer at Camp Clarke in MTNF-C and witnessed KFOR contingency plans being drawn up, KFOR intel reports on the 'self determination' movement, and reports from the MSU on the ground.
It is very easy for one of the high minded UN arm chair generals to evaluate the actions and decisions made under duress and under threat.
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