Forças Especiais dos EUA resgatam reféns!!!

US Special Forces Rescue Hostages!!!

leavefall · 2012-01-26T01:09:36+00:00

I think this is great they were able to get them back. It was the same special forces unit that killed osama so they say. Here is the articleWashington (CNN) -- U.S. Special Forces parachuted overnight into Somalia from fixed-wing planes, then advanced on foot to a compound holding two kidnapped international aid workers and freed them, U.S. officials said Wednesday.The nine gunmen holding the hostages -- an American and a Dane -- were killed, the officials said.Jessica Buchanan, 32, and Poul Thisted, 60, had been held since October 25, when they were abducted in Galkayo, central Somalia, after they visited humanitarian projects, said the Danish Refugee Council, the agency for which they worked.Neither was harmed, the aid group said.They were taken to a regional medical facility, Pentagon spokesman George Little said Wednesday."They are not hospitalized," said Andreas Kamm, secretary-general of the Danish Refugee Council, so "we take it as a sign that they're OK."Obama to Panetta: 'Good job' on rescueNavy SEALs strike againThe pair phoned their families from the African nation of Djibouti after the rescue, said Ann Mary Olsen of the Danish Refugee Council, according to Danish TV2 reporter Thorkild Dahl.Navy SEALs from the unit that killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden last year in Pakistan participated in the mission, a U.S. official said, without specifying whether any of the same individuals were on both assaults.Pentagon spokesman Little said the rescue team included special operations troops from different branches of the military but would not specify which branches.The SEALs are part of the Naval Special Warfare Development Group, formerly known as SEAL Team Six.The special forces troops took fire as they fought their way into a compound where the hostages were held, the official said, adding the troops believed that the kidnappers were shooting. The official is not authorized to speak to the media and asked not to be named.Nine gunmen were killed in the strike, Little said, adding that they had explosives nearby. There were no known survivors among the kidnappers, he added.The American assault team did not suffer any casualties, the Pentagon said.The special forces took the hostages from the compound and onto waiting helicopters, the U.S. official said.The United States was in close contact with Denmark before, during and after the raid, State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said.White House spokesman Jay Carney, traveling Wednesday with President Barack Obama to Iowa, said the commander-in-chief learned of the success of the mission at 6:43 p.m. Tuesday, more than two hours before he delivered the State of the Union address."The decision to go ahead with this rescue mission was made because there was information concerning the deteriorating health of Ms. Buchanan, as well as a window of opportunity to execute this mission," Carney said.Obama, who had given the go-ahead at 9 p.m. Monday, was updated on its progress throughout Tuesday, Carney said.Minutes after concluding his speech, at 10:32 p.m., the president telephoned Buchanan's father to inform him of the mission's success, Carney said.John Buchanan told CNN he was "flabbergasted" when Obama called up out of the blue."He said, 'John, this is Barack Obama. I'm calling because I have great news for you. Your daughter has been rescued by our military.'"Then he referred to his daughters, obviously had a human element there. Then he said something to the effect of, 'People just can't do this to our citizens, especially young people who are trying to help others.' ""I'm extremely proud and glad to be an American," Buchanan said. "I didn't know this was going to transpire. I'm glad it did."He said Jessica was "doing well, under the circumstances."Buchanan said he planned to fly Thursday to meet his daughter, but he could not say where that would take place.At his State of the Union address, before news broke of the rescue, Obama told Defense Secretary Leon Panetta, "Leon, good job tonight. Good job tonight."The hostages were safe at that point, but the mission was not yet complete as the American assault team had not departed Somalia, Little said.In a statement, Obama thanked the special operations forces for their "extraordinary courage and capabilities.""The United States will not tolerate the abduction of our people, and will spare no effort to secure the safety of our citizens and to bring their captors to justice," Obama said. "This is yet another message to the world that the United States of America will stand strongly against any threats to our people."Panetta monitored the rescue from the White House, Little said.In a statement, Panetta called the raid "a testament to the superb skills of courageous service members who risked their lives to save others."Speaking on ABC's "Good Morning America," Vice President Joe Biden said of the special forces: "It just takes your breath away, their capacity and their bravery and their incredible timing."Capt. John Kirby, another Pentagon spokesman, said the abductors were ordinary criminals."They were kidnappers. We don't have any indication that they were connected to any terrorist group or ideological group at that point," he said."They were not Al-Shabaab," Little said, referring to the al Qaeda-linked Islamist militia that holds sway over parts of Somalia.He said the sense of urgency with regard to the hostage situation had increased from mid-January."It's safe to say that within the last week or so, we were able to connect enough dots that we could make the decisions that were made," Kirby said, referring to the intelligence U.S. officials had to go on.The area where the hostages were seized is known as a hub for pirates, rather than an area of Islamic militant activity.A number of high-profile abductions of foreigners have occurred in Somalia and in Kenya, close to the largely lawless Somali border.Some of the kidnappings have been blamed on Al-Shabaab, while criminals seeking ransoms seem to have carried out others.In an exclusive interview with CNN, Kenyan Prime Minister Raila Odinga congratulated the United States on the rescue and said he supported further U.S. and NATO action on the ground in Somalia."We would really like to see more concerted international effort in dealing with issues of international terrorism," he said."This action will send a very clearly signal to the Al-Shabaab that it doesn't matter how long they hold (their) hostages, the international community will continue to keep them on the radar."Kenya sent troops over the border into Somalia in October to take on Al-Shabaab in response to abductions of aid workers and tourists.The U.S. raid comes nearly three years after Navy snipers killed three pirates who had taken hostage the captain of the Maersk Alabama off Somalia.U.S. forces did not coordinate the raid with local officials, but residents welcomed the outcome as a warning to other groups to cease the kidnapping of foreigners, said Abdirahman Mohamud Farole, president of Puntland, a semiautonomous region of Somalia.Thisted, the rescued Dane, is a senior aid worker, said Olsen of the Danish Refugee Council.Local authorities gave conflicting casualty figures after the raid. Some officials said seven gunmen were killed, but Mohamed Ahmed Aalin, president of Galmudug state, said nine were killed and five others detained by U.S. forces.The aid workers were part of the Danish Refugee Council's demining unit, which aims to make civilians safe from landmines and unexploded ordnance."We have been congratulated from all corners of the Somali society, and we have been told of celebrations in the the capital Mogadishu, in Galkayo and in the streets of Adado, where the local community has worked very hard to help Poul and Jessica," Olsen said. "Their efforts have not been wasted."Buchanan has been employed as a regional education adviser with the mine clearance unit of DRC since May; Thisted, a community safety manager with the demining unit, has been working in Somaliland and Somalia since June 2009.CNN's Richard Allen Greene, Elizabeth Mayo, Brian Walker, Mariano Castillo, Brian Todd, Larry Shaughnessy, Becky Anderson and Tim Lister, and journalist Mohamed Amiin Adow contributed to this report.

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Original Tradução traduzido com

I think this is great they were able to get them back. It was the same special forces unit that killed osama so they say. Here is the article

Washington (CNN) -- U.S. Special Forces parachuted overnight into Somalia from fixed-wing planes, then advanced on foot to a compound holding two kidnapped international aid workers and freed them, U.S. officials said Wednesday.

The nine gunmen holding the hostages -- an American and a Dane -- were killed, the officials said.

Jessica Buchanan, 32, and Poul Thisted, 60, had been held since October 25, when they were abducted in Galkayo, central Somalia, after they visited humanitarian projects, said the Danish Refugee Council, the agency for which they worked.

Neither was harmed, the aid group said.

They were taken to a regional medical facility, Pentagon spokesman George Little said Wednesday.

"They are not hospitalized," said Andreas Kamm, secretary-general of the Danish Refugee Council, so "we take it as a sign that they're OK."
Obama to Panetta: 'Good job' on rescue
Navy SEALs strike again

The pair phoned their families from the African nation of Djibouti after the rescue, said Ann Mary Olsen of the Danish Refugee Council, according to Danish TV2 reporter Thorkild Dahl.

Navy SEALs from the unit that killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden last year in Pakistan participated in the mission, a U.S. official said, without specifying whether any of the same individuals were on both assaults.

Pentagon spokesman Little said the rescue team included special operations troops from different branches of the military but would not specify which branches.

The SEALs are part of the Naval Special Warfare Development Group, formerly known as SEAL Team Six.

The special forces troops took fire as they fought their way into a compound where the hostages were held, the official said, adding the troops believed that the kidnappers were shooting. The official is not authorized to speak to the media and asked not to be named.

Nine gunmen were killed in the strike, Little said, adding that they had explosives nearby. There were no known survivors among the kidnappers, he added.

The American assault team did not suffer any casualties, the Pentagon said.

The special forces took the hostages from the compound and onto waiting helicopters, the U.S. official said.

The United States was in close contact with Denmark before, during and after the raid, State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said.

White House spokesman Jay Carney, traveling Wednesday with President Barack Obama to Iowa, said the commander-in-chief learned of the success of the mission at 6:43 p.m. Tuesday, more than two hours before he delivered the State of the Union address.

"The decision to go ahead with this rescue mission was made because there was information concerning the deteriorating health of Ms. Buchanan, as well as a window of opportunity to execute this mission," Carney said.

Obama, who had given the go-ahead at 9 p.m. Monday, was updated on its progress throughout Tuesday, Carney said.

Minutes after concluding his speech, at 10:32 p.m., the president telephoned Buchanan's father to inform him of the mission's success, Carney said.

John Buchanan told CNN he was "flabbergasted" when Obama called up out of the blue.

"He said, 'John, this is Barack Obama. I'm calling because I have great news for you. Your daughter has been rescued by our military.'

"Then he referred to his daughters, obviously had a human element there. Then he said something to the effect of, 'People just can't do this to our citizens, especially young people who are trying to help others.' "

"I'm extremely proud and glad to be an American," Buchanan said. "I didn't know this was going to transpire. I'm glad it did."

He said Jessica was "doing well, under the circumstances."

Buchanan said he planned to fly Thursday to meet his daughter, but he could not say where that would take place.

At his State of the Union address, before news broke of the rescue, Obama told Defense Secretary Leon Panetta, "Leon, good job tonight. Good job tonight."

The hostages were safe at that point, but the mission was not yet complete as the American assault team had not departed Somalia, Little said.

In a statement, Obama thanked the special operations forces for their "extraordinary courage and capabilities."

"The United States will not tolerate the abduction of our people, and will spare no effort to secure the safety of our citizens and to bring their captors to justice," Obama said. "This is yet another message to the world that the United States of America will stand strongly against any threats to our people."

Panetta monitored the rescue from the White House, Little said.

In a statement, Panetta called the raid "a testament to the superb skills of courageous service members who risked their lives to save others."

Speaking on ABC's "Good Morning America," Vice President Joe Biden said of the special forces: "It just takes your breath away, their capacity and their bravery and their incredible timing."

Capt. John Kirby, another Pentagon spokesman, said the abductors were ordinary criminals.

"They were kidnappers. We don't have any indication that they were connected to any terrorist group or ideological group at that point," he said.

"They were not Al-Shabaab," Little said, referring to the al Qaeda-linked Islamist militia that holds sway over parts of Somalia.

He said the sense of urgency with regard to the hostage situation had increased from mid-January.

"It's safe to say that within the last week or so, we were able to connect enough dots that we could make the decisions that were made," Kirby said, referring to the intelligence U.S. officials had to go on.

The area where the hostages were seized is known as a hub for pirates, rather than an area of Islamic militant activity.

A number of high-profile abductions of foreigners have occurred in Somalia and in Kenya, close to the largely lawless Somali border.

Some of the kidnappings have been blamed on Al-Shabaab, while criminals seeking ransoms seem to have carried out others.

In an exclusive interview with CNN, Kenyan Prime Minister Raila Odinga congratulated the United States on the rescue and said he supported further U.S. and NATO action on the ground in Somalia.

"We would really like to see more concerted international effort in dealing with issues of international terrorism," he said.

"This action will send a very clearly signal to the Al-Shabaab that it doesn't matter how long they hold (their) hostages, the international community will continue to keep them on the radar."

Kenya sent troops over the border into Somalia in October to take on Al-Shabaab in response to abductions of aid workers and tourists.

The U.S. raid comes nearly three years after Navy snipers killed three pirates who had taken hostage the captain of the Maersk Alabama off Somalia.

U.S. forces did not coordinate the raid with local officials, but residents welcomed the outcome as a warning to other groups to cease the kidnapping of foreigners, said Abdirahman Mohamud Farole, president of Puntland, a semiautonomous region of Somalia.

Thisted, the rescued Dane, is a senior aid worker, said Olsen of the Danish Refugee Council.

Local authorities gave conflicting casualty figures after the raid. Some officials said seven gunmen were killed, but Mohamed Ahmed Aalin, president of Galmudug state, said nine were killed and five others detained by U.S. forces.

The aid workers were part of the Danish Refugee Council's demining unit, which aims to make civilians safe from landmines and unexploded ordnance.

"We have been congratulated from all corners of the Somali society, and we have been told of celebrations in the the capital Mogadishu, in Galkayo and in the streets of Adado, where the local community has worked very hard to help Poul and Jessica," Olsen said. "Their efforts have not been wasted."

Buchanan has been employed as a regional education adviser with the mine clearance unit of DRC since May; Thisted, a community safety manager with the demining unit, has been working in Somaliland and Somalia since June 2009.

CNN's Richard Allen Greene, Elizabeth Mayo, Brian Walker, Mariano Castillo, Brian Todd, Larry Shaughnessy, Becky Anderson and Tim Lister, and journalist Mohamed Amiin Adow contributed to this report.

Acho ótimo que eles tenham conseguido trazê-los de volta. Foi a mesma unidade de forças especiais que matou o Osama, dizem eles. Aqui está o artigo.

Washington (CNN) — Forças Especiais dos EUA saltaram de paraquedas na Somália durante a noite a partir de aviões de asa fixa e, em seguida, avançaram a pé até um complexo que mantinha dois trabalhadores humanitários internacionais sequestrados e os libertaram, disseram autoridades dos EUA na quarta-feira.

Os nove homens armados que mantinham os reféns — um americano e um dinamarquês — foram mortos, disseram as autoridades.

Jessica Buchanan, 32, e Poul Thisted, 60, estavam detidos desde 25 de outubro, quando foram sequestrados em Galkayo, no centro da Somália, depois de visitarem projetos humanitários, disse o Conselho Dinamarquês para Refugiados, a agência para a qual trabalhavam.

Nenhum deles ficou ferido, disse o grupo de ajuda.

Eles foram levados para um centro médico regional, disse o porta-voz do Pentágono, George Little, na quarta-feira.

"Eles não estão hospitalizados", disse Andreas Kamm, secretário-geral do Conselho Dinamarquês para Refugiados, então "consideramos isso um sinal de que eles estão bem".
Obama para Panetta: 'Bom trabalho' no resgate
Navy SEALs atacam novamente

O casal telefonou para suas famílias do país africano de Djibuti após o resgate, disse Ann Mary Olsen, do Conselho Dinamarquês para Refugiados, de acordo com o repórter da TV2 dinamarquesa Thorkild Dahl.

Os Navy SEALs da unidade que matou o líder da Al Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, no ano passado no Paquistão participaram da missão, disse uma autoridade dos EUA, sem especificar se algum dos mesmos indivíduos estava em ambos os ataques.

O porta-voz do Pentágono, Little, disse que a equipe de resgate incluía tropas de operações especiais de diferentes ramos das forças armadas, mas não especificou quais ramos.

Os SEALs fazem parte do Grupo de Desenvolvimento de Guerra Especial Naval, anteriormente conhecido como SEAL Team Six.

As tropas das forças especiais foram alvejadas enquanto lutavam para entrar no complexo onde os reféns estavam mantidos, disse a autoridade, acrescentando que as tropas acreditavam que os sequestradores estavam atirando. A autoridade não está autorizada a falar com a imprensa e pediu para não ser identificada.

Nove homens armados foram mortos no ataque, disse Little, acrescentando que eles tinham explosivos por perto. Não havia sobreviventes conhecidos entre os sequestradores, acrescentou.

A equipe de assalto americana não sofreu nenhuma baixa, disse o Pentágono.

As forças especiais retiraram os reféns do complexo e os colocaram em helicópteros, disse a autoridade americana.

Os Estados Unidos mantiveram contato próximo com a Dinamarca antes, durante e depois do ataque, disse a porta-voz do Departamento de Estado, Victoria Nuland.

O porta-voz da Casa Branca, Jay Carney, que viajou na quarta-feira com o presidente Barack Obama para Iowa, disse que o comandante em chefe soube do sucesso da missão às 18h43 de terça-feira, mais de duas horas antes de fazer o discurso do Estado da União.

"A decisão de prosseguir com esta missão de resgate foi tomada porque havia informações sobre a deterioração da saúde da Sra. Buchanan, bem como uma janela de oportunidade para executar esta missão", disse Carney.

Obama, que deu sinal verde às 21h de segunda-feira, foi atualizado sobre o andamento do processo ao longo da terça-feira, disse Carney.

Minutos após concluir seu discurso, às 22h32, o presidente telefonou para o pai de Buchanan para informá-lo do sucesso da missão, disse Carney.

John Buchanan disse à CNN que ficou "pasmo" quando Obama ligou do nada.

Ele disse: 'John, aqui é o Barack Obama. Estou ligando porque tenho uma ótima notícia para você. Sua filha foi resgatada pelos nossos militares.'

"Então ele se referiu às filhas, obviamente havia um elemento humano ali. Então ele disse algo como: 'As pessoas simplesmente não podem fazer isso com nossos cidadãos, especialmente os jovens que estão tentando ajudar os outros.'"

"Estou extremamente orgulhoso e feliz por ser americano", disse Buchanan. "Eu não sabia que isso ia acontecer. Estou feliz que aconteceu."

Ele disse que Jessica estava "bem, dadas as circunstâncias".

Buchanan disse que planejava voar na quinta-feira para encontrar sua filha, mas não soube dizer onde isso aconteceria.

Em seu discurso sobre o Estado da União, antes da notícia do resgate ser divulgada, Obama disse ao Secretário de Defesa Leon Panetta: "Leon, bom trabalho esta noite. Bom trabalho esta noite."

Os reféns estavam seguros naquele momento, mas a missão ainda não estava completa, pois a equipe de assalto americana não havia partido da Somália, disse Little.

Em uma declaração, Obama agradeceu às forças de operações especiais por sua "coragem e capacidades extraordinárias".

"Os Estados Unidos não tolerarão o sequestro do nosso povo e não pouparão esforços para garantir a segurança dos nossos cidadãos e levar os seus captores à justiça", disse Obama. "Esta é mais uma mensagem ao mundo de que os Estados Unidos da América se posicionarão firmemente contra qualquer ameaça ao nosso povo."

Panetta monitorou o resgate da Casa Branca, disse Little.

Em uma declaração, Panetta chamou o ataque de "uma prova das habilidades soberbas de corajosos militares que arriscaram suas vidas para salvar outras".

Falando no programa "Good Morning America", da ABC, o vice-presidente Joe Biden disse sobre as forças especiais: "É de tirar o fôlego, sua capacidade, sua bravura e seu incrível senso de oportunidade."

O capitão John Kirby, outro porta-voz do Pentágono, disse que os sequestradores eram criminosos comuns.

"Eles eram sequestradores. Não temos nenhuma indicação de que estivessem ligados a qualquer grupo terrorista ou grupo ideológico naquela época", disse ele.

"Eles não eram o Al-Shabaab", disse Little, referindo-se à milícia islâmica ligada à Al Qaeda que controla partes da Somália.

Ele disse que o senso de urgência em relação à situação dos reféns aumentou a partir de meados de janeiro.

"É seguro dizer que, na última semana, mais ou menos, conseguimos conectar pontos suficientes para tomar as decisões que foram tomadas", disse Kirby, referindo-se à inteligência que as autoridades americanas tinham para usar.

A área onde os reféns foram capturados é conhecida como um centro de piratas, e não uma área de atividade militante islâmica.

Vários sequestros de estrangeiros de alto nível ocorreram na Somália e no Quênia, perto da fronteira com a Somália, que em grande parte é sem lei.

Alguns dos sequestros foram atribuídos ao Al-Shabaab, enquanto outros parecem ter sido cometidos por criminosos em busca de resgates.

Em uma entrevista exclusiva à CNN, o primeiro-ministro queniano Raila Odinga parabenizou os Estados Unidos pelo resgate e disse que apoiava novas ações dos EUA e da OTAN em terra na Somália.

"Gostaríamos realmente de ver um esforço internacional mais coordenado para lidar com questões de terrorismo internacional", disse ele.

"Esta ação enviará um sinal muito claro ao Al-Shabaab de que não importa quanto tempo eles mantenham (seus) reféns, a comunidade internacional continuará a mantê-los no radar."

O Quênia enviou tropas para a Somália em outubro para enfrentar o Al-Shabaab em resposta aos sequestros de trabalhadores humanitários e turistas.

O ataque dos EUA ocorreu quase três anos depois que atiradores da Marinha mataram três piratas que haviam feito refém o capitão do Maersk Alabama na costa da Somália.

As forças dos EUA não coordenaram o ataque com as autoridades locais, mas os moradores receberam o resultado como um aviso a outros grupos para que cessassem o sequestro de estrangeiros, disse Abdirahman Mohamud Farole, presidente de Puntland, uma região semiautônoma da Somália.

Thisted, o dinamarquês resgatado, é um trabalhador humanitário sênior, disse Olsen, do Conselho Dinamarquês para Refugiados.

Autoridades locais divulgaram números conflitantes de vítimas após o ataque. Algumas autoridades disseram que sete homens armados foram mortos, mas Mohamed Ahmed Aalin, presidente do estado de Galmudug, afirmou que nove foram mortos e outros cinco foram detidos pelas forças americanas.

Os trabalhadores humanitários faziam parte da unidade de desminagem do Conselho Dinamarquês para Refugiados, que visa proteger os civis de minas terrestres e munições não detonadas.

"Fomos parabenizados por todos os cantos da sociedade somali e fomos informados das comemorações na capital, Mogadíscio, em Galkayo e nas ruas de Adado, onde a comunidade local trabalhou arduamente para ajudar Poul e Jessica", disse Olsen. "Seus esforços não foram em vão."

Buchanan trabalha como consultor regional de educação na unidade de remoção de minas da República Democrática do Congo desde maio; Thisted, gerente de segurança comunitária na unidade de desminagem, trabalha na Somalilândia e na Somália desde junho de 2009.

Richard Allen Greene, Elizabeth Mayo, Brian Walker, Mariano Castillo, Brian Todd, Larry Shaughnessy, Becky Anderson e Tim Lister, da CNN, e o jornalista Mohamed Amiin Adow contribuíram para esta reportagem.
respondido por

JohnnyK

na Jan 26, 12, 07:31:00 AM

Fórum do administrador 30868

último ativo 2 anos atrás
Original Tradução traduzido com

Hats off to these guys, they are true professionals.

Chapéu para esses caras, eles são verdadeiros profissionais.
respondido por

shawnoshag

na Jan 26, 12, 01:50:25 PM

Membro Heroi 902

último ativo 16 dias atrás
Original Tradução traduzido com

I agree

Concordo
respondido por

blueday

na Jan 26, 12, 03:17:36 PM

Membro Todo Poderoso 37999

último ativo 3 anos atrás
Original Tradução traduzido com

Ditto.

Very brave men putting their lives at risk for others.

blue

Idem.

Homens muito corajosos que arriscam suas vidas pelos outros.

azul
respondido por

allena

na Jan 27, 12, 02:32:19 AM

Sr. Novato 43

último ativo 9 anos atrás
Original Tradução traduzido com

They are brave professionals.

Eles são profissionais corajosos.
respondido por

allena

na Jan 27, 12, 02:32:38 AM

Sr. Novato 43

último ativo 9 anos atrás
Original Tradução traduzido com

Hats Off To Them

Chapéu para eles
respondido por

TAAADAAA

na Jan 30, 12, 12:31:42 AM

Membro Super-estrela 5873

último ativo 1 ano atrás
Original Tradução traduzido com

hats off to them, they are special.

chapéu para eles, eles são especiais.

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