only true we can solve the problem does that is not the fact think only serves in the danios only serbia but those a whole region and i think that is becoming globally extremely important issue and that is the reason that only sixty countries recognize corso independence until today we have a more than one hundred ninety countries so that the member states of the united nations and it is this is also fate that we have to take into consideration mr president thank you right thank you very much thanks a lot. the . sergeant of the israeli defense forces. during his service scorched the street fight. to fly in from the colonel of the chilean armed

forces participated in keeping down a military revolt. a sergeant in the us army. tried to become an american by getting pardon the. franks and reasons differ but one thing brings them together once they disobey the . culture is that so much of the good news really made a lot of people a stereotype look at what is it the world's most important international body or a dysfunctional global organization the united nations is often criticized. overall health care. early. enough backyard i'm not landed we will not allow a much trust us to crop up and then spread all over the country.

virtually all terrorists today are muslim do we have the right to make such provocative statements and do muslim schools have the right to exist. in defiled a new york city on our. top stories this hour naughty russian icebreakers begin freeing some five hundred people trapped in an icy prison off the country's fall raised. the cyber attacks from within the israeli army is struggling to plug leaks a. soldiers post classified contacts and damaging pictures on social networking sites. and. the money desperately needed at home is being wasted. when up next the stories of soldiers and officers who choose conscience over and the price you have to pay for

that decision that's in the first part of our special report here on alt. that noyce can you hear it. it's coming from the earth it's the sound of despair despair and. north and south millions of men women and children living in appalling conditions in extreme poverty extreme violence extreme exploitation. they are the orphans of the technological age. at the table of the rich and powerful these are their stories some are shocking others

. but in their own right. extreme. as extreme as the compulsion for soldiers to disobey orders against their convictions and values. this is the story of three soldiers in three countries and three areas each was compelled to break his pledge of allegiance. i. was. i know i'm i'm not good at such i doubt.

that i did that i that i've. got that. that i thought how ugly. in the army we were supposed to submit willingly to our superiors order. i observe their rule my entire life until that infamous september eleventh is see i knew that blood was being spilled in the streets on it. but corpses were floating in the river. this is preventing crimes for being committed. i could no longer be a member of an army that was responsible for these injustices sickles you can let it but then if you'd let the kids get the. eight s in cookie sheets.

show whenever i deal becomes a nightmare. shut your good lord turns into satan to full fitness the town and day turns into night shift selfishly like that. i. you have the obligation to refuse to leave but i guess when you no longer believe in what you were doing and you can no longer stand up for your actions you must refuse.

if you don't have a good reason to go to war. if you don't have a purpose if you don't feel that you're doing something noble. if you don't believe deep within yourself that you fighting for freedom if you don't believe deep within yourself that you're fighting for democracy. if you don't believe that you're fighting. to make the world a safer place and you're left without a purpose you're nothing but my mercenary. and that's why i'm sad not to go back to my unit in iraq because i completely disagree with in this works and more on criminal and i don't want to be a part of it. but

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when you're a soldier. basically what makes you a soldier in legal terms is the five that you sign a. hunter one once you see you've signed that contract you are. supposed to do everything they tell you to do you're supposed to follow orders. when there is a war. and they give you your give me your orders. it's very hard to see a human being to accept that because you're not really taking part of in the process of. deciding whether or not war is legal or it's illegal or if it's moral or immoral.

but such believe such moral view. has absolutely nothing to do with what you have to do as a soldier you have to follow your orders. and that's that is one of the most frustrating things among being a soldier and that you have no say. at the new academy when after fifteen days in the states i was supposed to go back to iraq. better nor would better the decision not to

report to you no military commander no. it was not. doing it was very hard and them i'm risking a longer starting with my freedom i'm exposing myself to humiliation. and risking my immigrant status in this country that's huge because i have a daughter who lives here. all of this has turned my life upside down for example i had to leave my home i stopped using my credit cards and my cell phone and i couldn't see my daughter for fear of being arrested. i had to live with friends or relatives. i contacted lawyers my whole life changed when i wasn't free anymore i couldn't go back to college and get a job all of this caused

a lot of emotional turmoil in my life. as a practitioner of military law over the last twenty six years i returned many people to military control and it is never easy for someone to go back it's never easy it takes great courage for camillo to do what he is doing today because he does not know what he faces upon his return to military authorities. i did not prepare a statement because what i have to say i have to say from the heart and it's a very simple message. simply that i'm saying no to war. we're dying there iraqis are being killed every day and then here people are you

know reading us about janet jackson's brass or the super bowl or whatever when there is a war going on right now and there are people die and people lose perspective very easily and hurts me deep inside because i'm a soldier and i saw the suffering firsthand and i'm making the stand right here not . to prove that i'm right or anything like that but because of the soldiers in iraq who disagree with this war but don't have the strength to come forward so i'm doing it for them i'm not trying to my back my comrades i have this i'm not going to be a part of that war but i'm going back to the military today i have really no idea what's going to happen but whatever happens if they try to say that i'm a criminal and they give me many years in jail. i know that that i made the right decision in the god has forgiven me already thank you. the military now once he returns to military control has the discretion to decide

what to do with him they can choose the administrative route that is processing his claim for conscience objection or they could choose a judicial route to resolve this matter if they were to choose the judicial route then there is the strong possibility that he would face trial by court martial. after this press conference what we intend to do is to take a bus and we intend to travel about thirty minutes from here to hanscom air force base while we arrive at the front gate we don't know where he'll take him there are many unknowns. i was born in nicaragua into a political family my mother worked for the government.

my father. revolution. when i was eighteen years old. i had no ties anywhere and that i knew when i saw them i felt like a stranger everywhere i went. so when i came here to this country. i figured i should try to fit into north american society. the heart of this country. for me joining the army was a way of becoming a member of a fraternity. from

another country i already had clearly defined political views but. anyone who comes to another country. especially in this country which is the jewish homeland supposed to be a place for everyone. to be a part of the israeli society. everyone else. had to. say goodbye to everything.

from the. volunteer paratrooper. best. to prove it. i had been accepted at the military school i felt like the proudest man on earth with my cadets uniform. at the end of the first year. two years later graduated from the. well the rank of artillery officer. i was successful as a soldier i did my job and i was promoted i received several medals. and marks of recognition things were going very well. in the military i was proud to be

an infantry soldier because the infantry is supposed to be the toughest job in the army the most dangerous job. but. i find those deeply moving but we're still a child. as i listen to the military band and watch the troops march by i mean i relive some of the happiest moments in my life. when i was an officer of the army the army prior to september eleventh. the deaths of thousands of people civilians the terrorist attacks that's not

something you can forget i felt very sad when it all happened. time that my national guard unit would be mobilized and we would be sent into the field to fight or to carry out a real mission. since there had been so many victims it seems to me that if the situation was handled properly if there was a thorough investigation identify the people responsible for the attacks then a mission to find. bring them to justice and all of this seemed a good cause. at the time i still thought that being in the army and serving you know. could be done for valid reasons and could produce good results you know the employee i want.

to. write the voted. off on a military installation good. move it back it. could. leave it back but in fact backwards.

move it. back. and. take. it.

at first we didn't have a well defined mission. we stayed to add one baghdad international airport for four or five days. then we went to an iraqi air force base occupied by the u.s. army. and. we started talking to people and they told us they approved of the invasion. and they were happy to be free from the oppression of saddam hussein but at the same time they wanted to regained control of their country. they didn't want an extended occupation. the. first real confrontation happened at the town hall and. that's where we had our first combat experience. there was a demonstration in support of that and against george bush. on.

one of the. first there was no violence the demonstrators were shouting their slogans nothing more than seeing. after forty five minutes of protest. they started throwing grenades and it all became very violent. and the my unit was ordered to take defensive positions on the roof of the town hall. we were told. through. the. one point silence of complete silence all of the demonstrators about two hundred people started moving from one place to the other. one corner we saw

a young man coming towards us he was holding something in his hand. through the telescope. specifically ordered to shoot to kill if anyone threw something. that young man was holding something and he threw it at us. it was a grenade and we all fired. he. was the first time in my life the target wasn't made of plastic. it wasn't a picture it was a human being. a living breathing human being. and by the way he couldn't possibly reach us because he was much too far. and.

the. i shot him too and he was killed by our bullets he started bleeding demonstrators through his own blood. for the first time i saw what bullets from a rifle from. someone to a human body. when those bullets pierced through human flesh and you see blood and death. and you realize what really goes on in. mine and you understand what all this training was for. i had never seen firsthand a human being killed by bullets and it was really hard for me that it's something i haven't been able to forget and that i will never forget. remember the first time. you tell me

about it you know. why. it was. shows three. or four in the morning three. there were five of us lying in ambush. flat on the ground.

one of us was always keeping watch. because we would always switch every fifteen minutes. all of a sudden i heard the sound of gravel rolling down. the i saw three fighters climbing towards us. but it was very quietly very slowly only. i thought if i wake up the others there will be mayhem. to shoot or not to shoot to be or not to be. i had no other choice but to open fire. i only had two seconds to shoot three men. with among suddenly it's not an exercise any more look at the it's for real.

track to the bullet inside and hit the guy right here. i saw as face explode but if you look with but the thick illicitly shoe i just hadn't time to see the second guy he had turned to look at his buddy who's had it been blown away i shot and killed him to. the third one who looked toward me to see where the shots were coming from. with the less that he saw me and he raised his collision a cough but it only took me half a second to shoot him down. have come i got up and went over to see. i just stood there. looking down at the bodies . for fifteen minutes. maybe longer she's maybe

fifty years. could most move all of the ideals i had when i was eighteen or nineteen all of the good things the beautiful things my dreams. they all started falling apart. i was just an empty shell. with a uniform and a gun. very strong very courageous. but empty. i don't know if he's human being of sane mind gets used to killing. me. i never got used to killing.