The Strategypage is a comprehensive summary of military news and affairs.
 News As History - November 22, 2008

Dunnigan's and Bay's Latest

Advertisement



New Strategy - Wargames at Discount Prices
1.Squad Battles: Winter War
2.Silent War
3.Manoeuvre
4.Gallic Wars
5.Fast Action Battle: The Bulge

100+ Computer and Board games all with free shipping.
 
 
 

Online Giving

Utah SEO Firm

Xango

Smiley Gifts for Babies

Military History | How To Make War | Wars Around the World Rules of Use
Dirty Little Secrets Discussion Board
Sign In   Return to Topic Page
Subject: Israel Kidnapping Sloppy Soldiers
James Dunnigan    11/6/2005 8:38:43 PM


Israel is trying to entrap soldiers who accept
rides from strangers. Israel has forbidden soldiers from accepting rides from
strangers. That?s because Palestinian terrorist have openly proclaimed their
intention of kidnapping Israeli soldiers and holding them for ransom (usually
the release of jailed Palestinian terrorists.) These kidnapping efforts have
been going on for several years, and there have been a few attempts. There are
plenty of targets, because Israel is a small country, and troops are constantly
moving around when off duty. Many of them go home to visit the family, and
because they are on short leave, they are in a hurry. Accepting a ride from a
stranger is faster than waiting for a damn bus. So to help insure that the
troops stop exposing themselves to kidnapping attempts, the police have
established a ?sting squad,? where cops ride around in civvies and unmarked
cars, offering rides to soldiers. Any trooper that falls for the pitch, is then
approached by two cops in uniform, traveling behind to write up any soldiers
who fall for the bait.
 
Quote    Reply
 Latest
 News
 
 Most
 Read
 
 Most
 Commented
 Hot
 Topics

Email Me When A New Comment Is Made
Show Only Poster Name and Title     Sort in Reverse Order Posted


StrategyWorld.com© 1998 - 2008StrategyWorld.com. All rights Reserved. StrategyWorld.com, StrategyPage.com, FYEO, For Your Eyes Only and Al Nofi's CIC are all trademarks of StrategyWorld.com Privacy Policy