
Aconvoy of Russian troops makes its way through the Caucasus Mountainstoward the armed conflict between Georgian troops and separatist SouthOssetian troops, in the South Ossetian village of Dzhaba on August 9,2008. Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili declared a "state of war"as his troops battled it out with Russian forces over the breakawayprovince of South Ossetia. (Dmitry Kostyukov/AFP)

Lastmonth, separatist authorities in the Georgian breakaway region of SouthOssetia arrested four Georgian soldiers in Tskhinvali on July 8, 2008.South Ossetian authorities said they had arrested the soldiers amidheightened tensions in the mountainous province. The soldiers werelater released. (KAZBEK BASAYEV/AFP/Getty Images)

Asoldier of Georgian peacekeeping forces in South Ossetia and a policeofficer look at what they say is a shell hole caused by gunfire fromSouth Ossetian separatist government forces in the ethnic Georgianvillage of Nikozi, on Tuesday, Aug. 5, 2008. Six people died infighting that broke out late Friday and early Saturday, includingsniper and mortar fire between South Ossetian and Georgian forces. (APPhoto/George Abdaladze)

Arefugee girl from the Georgian region of South Ossetia sits on a bedafter her arrival to Russian territory in Vladikavkaz, the capital ofRussian North Ossetia early on August 4, 2008. Refugees have beenleaving South Ossetia for days now, anticipating possible heavyconflict. (KAZBEK BASAYEV/AFP)

Russiantroops stand on a tank near a herd of cows during their journey throughthe mountains toward the armed conflict between Georgian troops andseparatist South Ossetian troops, in the South Ossetian village ofDzhaba on August 9, 2008. (Dmitry Kostyukov/AFP)

Aconvoy of Russian troops makes its way through the mountains toward thearmed conflict between Georgian troops and separatist South Ossetiantroops in the South Ossetian village of Dzhaba on August 9, 2008.(Dmitry Kostyukov/AFP)

Georgiansoldiers walk in Gori, central Georgia, on August 9, 2008. GeorgianPresident Mikheil Saakashvili declared a "state of war" on August 9 ashis troops battled it out with Russian forces over the breakawayprovince of South Ossetia. Earlier, Russian warplanes bombed theGeorgian city of Gori, killing civilians, Georgia's Public TV reported.(DIMITAR DILKOFF/AFP)

ARussian fighter jet fires on a Georgian position near Tskhinvali onAugust 8, 2008. Georgia has lost control of parts of the South Ossetianrebel capital of Tskhinvali amid Russian bombardment, a spokesman forGeorgia's interior ministry said, after earlier claiming control of thecity. (VANO SHLAMOV/AFP/Getty Images)

ARussian military helicopter flies over a main road connecting SouthOssetia's main city of Tskhinvali with the Georgian town of Gori onAugust 10, 2008. As helicopter gunships hovered over Georgia'sbreakaway province of South Ossetia, newly occupied by Russian forces,a stream of refugees fled the area, testifying to days of heavybombardment. (DIMITAR DILKOFF/AFP/Getty Images)

An unidentified fighter jet drops munitions near the Georgian town of Gori, on Friday, Aug. 8, 2008. (AP Photo/George Abdaladze)
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Awounded Georgian woman lies in front of an apartment building, damagedby a Russian airstrike, in the northern Georgian town of Gori, onSaturday, Aug. 9, 2008. According to photographer the wounded woman waslater helped by her neighbors and evacuated her to a safe area. Russiasent hundreds of tanks and troops into the separatist province of SouthOssetia and bombed Georgian towns Saturday in a major escalation of theconflict that has left scores of civilians dead and wounded. (APPhoto/George Abdaladze)

Georgian soldiers pass by a building hit by bombardments in Gori on August 9, 2008. (DIMITAR DILKOFF/AFP)

Georgiantroops fire rockets at seperatist South Ossetian troops from an unnamedlocation not far from Tskhinvali on August 8, 2008. Georgia is takingmeasures to prevent Russian "mercenaries" from infiltrating thecountry, its prime minister said as Georgian forces attacked theRussian-backed breakaway province of South Ossetia. (VANO SHLAMOV/AFP)

Aman carries a boy, who was injured in South Ossetian province capitalTskhinvali and evacuated in the town of Dzhava, South Ossetia,Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia, a U.S. ally whose troops have beentrained by American soldiers, launched a major offensive overnightFriday to retake control of it's breakaway province. (AP Photo/MusaSadulayev)

Georgianvillagers evacuate near the city of Tskhinvali, in the breakawayGeorgian province South Ossetia, Friday, Aug. 8, 2008. (AP Photo/GeorgeAbdaladze)

Residentsof Dzuarikau throw gifts of food, drink and cigarettes to Russiansoldiers in armoured personnel carriers on their way to the SouthOssetia conflict zone on August 9, 2008. (KAZBEK BASAYEV/AFP/GettyImages)

Presidentof the breakaway South Ossetia region, Eduard Kokoity stands nearRussian tanks and troops in the South Ossetian town of Dzhava on August9, 2008. (Dmitry Kostyukov/AFP)
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Aman looks at unidentified men killed fighting for the South Ossetianside in the conflict in the town of Dzhava, South Ossetia on August 9,2008. Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin said "dozens" of people hadbeen killed in Georgian attacks on South Ossetia, contradicting a claimby Moscow's separatist allies of 1,500 dead. (Dmitry Kostyukov/AFPPHOTO)

ASouth Ossetian soldier gets aboard of his APC in the village of Dzhavaearly on August 10, 2008. (Dmitry Kostyukov/AFP/Getty Images)

ASouth Ossetian doctor stands next to a wounded man in the basement of adestroyed hospital in Tskhinvali on August 10, 2008. (DmitryKostyukov/AFP/Getty Images)

Peoplehold candles during a protest front of the Georgian embassy in MoscowAugust 10, 2008. French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner flew toTbilisi on Sunday on an EU mission to mediate an end to the conflict inGeorgia's rebel South Ossetia region, which was under Russian controlafter Georgian forces retreated. (REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin)

Acar passes as fire engulfs the woods near the Georgian town of Gori,just outside the breakaway province of South Ossetia, Sunday, Aug. 10,2008. Georgian troops retreated from South Ossetia on Sunday and theirgovernment pressed for a truce, overwhelmed by Russian firepower as theconflict threatened to set off a wider war. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)

AGeorgian man rides a three-wheeled vehicle as he flees in South Ossetianear the village of Troiavi on August 10, 2008. Russian troops areheading towards the Georgian town of Gori, which Georgian forces arepositioned to defend, Georgia's national security council chiefAlexander Lomaia said Sunday. (DIMITAR DILKOFF/AFP)

Russiantroops launch rockets in the Ardon Valley, Russia, near the Georgianborder, Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. It was not clear what the target ortargets may have been. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
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AGeorgian soldier lays dead on a street, after earlier fighting onoutskirts of Tskhinvali on August 10, 2008. (Dmitry Kostyukov/AFP/GettyImages)

Georgianpolicemen evacuate a Georgian soldier wounded in battle with SouthOssetian separatists, in the town of Gori on August 8, 2008. Russia'sdefence ministry said that more than 10 of its troops deployed aspeacekeepers in South Ossetia have been killed amid a Georgianoffensive in the breakaway region, Russian news agencies reported.(VANO SHLAMOV/AFP/Getty Images)

Russianmilitary transport planes land in Sukhumi airport in Sukhumi, Georgia,Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. More Russian troops arrived in the capital ofGeorgia's breakaway province of Abkhazia in addition to peacekeepersdeployed there for more than a decade, heading toward the border withGeorgia. In a potential widening of the conflict in nearby SouthOssetia, separatist authorities in Abkhazia have mobilized the army andcalled up reservists to drive Georgian government forces from a smallpart of the province still under Georgian control. (AP Photo/VladimirPopov)

Bodyguardsescort Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili, center, to shelter undera threat of Russian air attack in Gori, Georgia, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008.(AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
这个要翻译下,2008年8月11日星期一,在俄罗斯的空中打击的威胁下,保镖护送格鲁吉亚总统萨卡什维利从他的住处撤离。

Anunidentified crying Georgian woman is calmed by her husband afterfinding out that her child was killed in a neighboring village, inGori, about 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008.(REUTERS/Gleb Garanich) (edit, added reason for grief)