Cymedrolwr: Cwlcymro
Garnet Bowen a ddywedodd:Cwlcymro a ddywedodd:Dim mod i isho mynd mewn i'r ddadl dwp o "ma milwyr Prydain a America yn waeth na rhai Saddam" ond faint o bobl ddiniwed sydd wedi ei lladd yn Iraq Garnet?
Mae dod o hyd i ffigyra pendant yn amhosib. Coilia neu beidio, dydi America a Phrydain ddim yn cyhoeddi faint o bobl sy'n cael ei lladd gan ei milwyr. Dydi nhw ddim hyd yn oed boddro eu gwthio mewn i dwll yn y ddaear, ma nhw yn ei lladd, yn cerddad ffwrdd ac yn anghofio amdanyn nhw.
Datganiad teg?
Ti'n cymysgu dau beth yn fama. Fedri di ddim cymharu y bobl sy'n cael eu lladd yn ddamweiniol mewn ryfel gyda phobl sy'n cael eu hartreithio a'u lladd yn fwriadol gan heddlu cudd. Mae un yn ddadl yn erbyn bob rhyfel, mae'r llall yn ddadl yn erbyn torri rheolau rhyfel.
Sioni Size a ddywedodd:Wyt ti'n honni felly mai damweiniol yw marwolaethau Iraciaid diniwed dan law'r Americanwyr Garnet? Wyt ti? Ffendia enghraifft o ddamwain i ni. Gwon, un damwain.
The medical emergency charity Merlin has issued a sternly worded statement, saying its fears for the safety of people in Falluja were "based on our experience on the ground in Iraq". The UK-based charity Islamic Relief has also warned of "a potential humanitarian crisis".
The Merlin statement warns: "We have reason to believe that the Geneva convention - which obliges the occupying power to restore and ensure public order, safety and basic service provision in the territory under its authority - is being breached."
The charity cites the high level of civilian casualties in Falluja, where at least 600 Iraqis have been reported dead, and the use of force, as examples of the breach. "International media and our own sources on the ground report untargeted fire resulting in civilian deaths in Falluja," Merlin says.
In al-Thawra hospital, I met Raad Daier, a 36-year-old ambulance driver with a bullet in his lower abdomen, one of 12 shots fired at his ambulance from a US Humvee. According to hospital officials, at the time of the attack, he was carrying six people injured by US forces, including a pregnant woman who had been shot in the stomach and lost her child.
I saw charred cars that dozens of eye-witnesses said had been hit by US missiles, and local hospitals confirmed that their drivers had been burned alive. I also visited Block 37 of Sadr City's Chuadir district, a row of houses where every door was riddled with holes. Residents said US tanks rolled down their street firing into their homes. Five people were killed, including Murtada Muhammad, aged four.
"Senior British commanders have condemned American military tactics in Iraq as heavy-handed and disproportionate. One senior officer said that America's aggressive methods were causing friction among allied commanders and that there was a growing sense of 'unease and frustration' among the British high command.
"The officer, speaking on condition of anonymity, said part of the problem was that American troops viewed Iraqis as untermenschen -- the Nazi expression for 'sub-humans.' Speaking from his base in southern Iraq, the officer said: 'My view and the view of the British chain of command is that the Americans' use of violence is not proportionate and is over-responsive to the threat they are facing. They don't see the Iraqi people the way we see them. They view them as untermenschen. They are not concerned about the Iraqi loss of life in the way the British are.'" (Sean Rayment, "British commanders condemn US military tactics," [British] Telegraph, 4/12/04)
Defnyddwyr sy’n pori’r seiat hon: Dim defnyddwyr cofrestredig a 23 gwestai