US Marines reportedly inside Chernarus

SOUTH ZAGORIA, Chernogorsk (AAN) – Unconfirmed sightings raise hopes for Chernarus solution.

Cruise missileReports flooding in from sources all over Chernarus say one thing this morning: the Marines are here. The US embassy has yet to confirm the invasion and live communication with sources inside the South Zagoria region of Chernarus is difficult, however the shear volume of reports received by AAN and increased activity in the blogsphere and on social networking sites clearly point to a surprise invasion from US forces.

Earlier this week the US redirected the 27th Marine Expeditionary Unit to the Green Sea from maneuvers in the Mediterranean, following the assassination of Chernarussian PM Alexander Baranov and increasing violence inside South Zagoria.

One anonymous blogger claims to have seen what 'he' calls a series of “cruise missiles” heading along the coast toward the provincial capital Chernagorsk. Several claim to have seen “jet aircraft” “strafing” the ChDKZ-occupied city. Last month mechanized infantry claiming to belong to the defunct 'Chernarussian Movement of the Red Star' took control of much of the region's south coast. Chernogorsk fell to the rebels last week.

Cruise missile
Cruise missiles seen above Chernogorsk city, Chernarus

Foreign journalists have been denied entry to the region since the crisis began in September.

Biden slams Israel settlement plan (AFP)

US Vice President Joe Biden speaks alongside wife Dr. Jill Biden following a visit to the Yad Vashem Holocaust museum in Jerusalem. Israel approved on Tuesday building 1,600 new settler homes in east Jerusalem, announcing the move as Biden met top Israeli officials to boost renewed peace efforts.(AFP/David Furst)AFP - Israel approved on Tuesday building 1,600 new settler homes in east Jerusalem, announcing the move as US Vice President Joe Biden met top Israeli officials to boost renewed peace efforts.



Toyota finds no flaw with safety electronics (Reuters)

Don Esmond, senior vice president of automotive operations for Toyota Motor Sales, speaks during an interview in Erlanger, Ky., Tuesday, March 9, 2010.  (AP Photo/Ed Reinke)Reuters - Toyota Motor Corp said it had found no flaw with its throttle controls as it seeks to dismiss an external study critical of its electronic safety systems.



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