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Russian convoy violates truce, heads into Georgia

t\P, Outside Gori, Georgia
Russian troops and paramilitaries thrust deep into Georgia yesterday, rolling into the strategic city of Gori and violating the truce designed to end the six-day war that has uprooted 100,000 people and scarred the Georgian landscape.
Georgian officials said Gori was looted and bombed by the Russians, who denied the claim. An AP reporter later saw dozens of tanks and military vehicles leaving thecity, roaringsoutheast.
Troops waved at journalists and one soldier shouted to a photographer: "Come with us, beauty, we're going to Tbilisi!" But the convoy turned north, left the highway about a hour's drive from the Georgian capital and started setting up camp.
To the west, Abkahzian separatist forces backed by Russian military might pushed out Georgian
troops and even moved into Georgian territory, defiantly planting a flag.
"The border has been along this river for 1,000 years," separatist official Ruslan Kishmaria told AP on Wednesday. He said Georgia would have to accept the new border and taunted the retreating Georgian forces, saying they had received "American training in running away."
The developments came less than 12 hours after Georgia's president said he accepted a cease-fire plan brokered by France that called for both sides to retreat to their original positions. Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said Tuesday that Russia was halting military action because Georgia had paid enough for its attack last Thursdayon South Ossetia.
Georgia's President Mikhail Saakashvili said the Western response has been inadequate. "I
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feel that they are partly to blame," he said. "Not only those who commit atrocities are responsible... but so are those who fail to react."
Saakashvili gambled on a surprise attack late Thursday to regain control over South Ossetia. Instead, Georgia a former Soviet state and current U.S. ally that wants to join NATO suffered a punishing beating from Russian tanks and aircraft that has left the country with even less control over territory than before.
About 50 Russian tanks entered Goriyesterday morning, according to a top Georgian official, Alexander Lomaia. The city of 50,000 sits on Georgia's only significant east-west road about 15 miles south of South Ossetia, a separatist province where much of tlte fighting has taken place.