Forum Klix.ba

Chmoljo wrote:

Hafis wrote:Inače, članak je kako mi javljaju iz režije djelo izvjesnog Jasmina Mujanovića, što uvelike umanjuje njegovu objektivnost.
Jer ne kaže džaba ona stara jemenska: Tko o čemu, baka o receptima, a vojnik o poštenju...ili je to bila kurva . Svejedno, na isto ga dođe.

kakvo primjetno olakšanje

čekamo odgovor HNS-a i Karamatića čim pređu konjugacije i kondicionale iz gramatike engleskog jezika.

emmir1 wrote: Evo odgovori na 2 vrlo jednostavna pitanja.

Jel Čović strateški partner SNSD i Dodiku?

Jel Dodik glavni ruski igrač i protivnik Nato i EU?

Hafis wrote: Karamatić je svjestan toga da je nepismen, i ne pokušava pisati.
Ali iskreno, mislim da bi na nekom školskom natjecanju iz literalnih radova, pred nekim neovisnim žirijem glatko pobijedio ovog ''novinara'', a vjerojatno i većinu mu kolega. Većina članaka koji se objavljuju na portalu su na rubu nepismenosti. Da se odmah razumijemo - ne mislim na pravopis.

Chmoljo wrote:

Hafis wrote: Karamatić je svjestan toga da je nepismen, i ne pokušava pisati.
Ali iskreno, mislim da bi na nekom školskom natjecanju iz literalnih radova, pred nekim neovisnim žirijem glatko pobijedio ovog ''novinara'', a vjerojatno i većinu mu kolega. Većina članaka koji se objavljuju na portalu su na rubu nepismenosti. Da se odmah razumijemo - ne mislim na pravopis.

članci na Foreign affairs su na ivici pismenosti?

Jel Čović strateški partner SNSD i Dodiku?

Russia's Bosnia Gambit
Intrigue in the Balkans
By Jasmin Mujanovic
After two years of crisis, Macedonia finally formed a new government in June, installing a reformist, center-left coalition committed to rebooting the country’s stalled integration into the EU and NATO. That same month, Montenegro became NATO’s newest member state, after a tumultuous accession process that lasted nearly a decade. These developments are good news for the overall stability of the western Balkans, a region still mired in sectarianism and provincialism.

But they are also major blows to the regional aspirations of Russia, which hopes to keep the still unincorporated segments of the former Yugoslavia “neutral”—that is, outside the EU-NATO fold. Moscow actively sought to prevent the pro-Western transitions in Macedonia and Montenegro, sometimes in dramatic and violent fashion, and will doubtlessly continue to meddle in the affairs of both countries. But the target of Russia’s next Balkan gambit—possibly the most forceful one yet—is in the region’s strategic center: Bosnia and Herzegovina.

MOSCOW’S BOSNIAN PROXIES

Russia’s plan for Bosnia will be shaped by two major factors. The first is the Kremlin’s long-standing relationship with Milorad Dodik, the secessionist president of Republika Srpska, Bosnia’s Serb-dominated autonomous region. The second, more alarming factor is the emerging link between Moscow and Dragan Covic, the Croat member of the country’s three-person presidency and head of the Croatian Democratic Union of Bosnia and Herzegovina (HDZ BiH), an offshoot of the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ), the current governing party in Zagreb.

Russia’s objective is simple: keep Bosnia out of NATO and the EU. Moscow wants to ensure that the country remains an ethnically fragmented basket case in the heart of the Balkans. Accordingly, Russia is seeking to ally with Dodik and Covic, the two biggest champions of ethnic fragmentation and dysfunction in Bosnia.

pici wrote:

Russia's Bosnia Gambit
Intrigue in the Balkans
By Jasmin Mujanovic
After two years of crisis, Macedonia finally formed a new government in June, installing a reformist, center-left coalition committed to rebooting the country’s stalled integration into the EU and NATO. That same month, Montenegro became NATO’s newest member state, after a tumultuous accession process that lasted nearly a decade. These developments are good news for the overall stability of the western Balkans, a region still mired in sectarianism and provincialism.

But they are also major blows to the regional aspirations of Russia, which hopes to keep the still unincorporated segments of the former Yugoslavia “neutral”—that is, outside the EU-NATO fold. Moscow actively sought to prevent the pro-Western transitions in Macedonia and Montenegro, sometimes in dramatic and violent fashion, and will doubtlessly continue to meddle in the affairs of both countries. But the target of Russia’s next Balkan gambit—possibly the most forceful one yet—is in the region’s strategic center: Bosnia and Herzegovina.

MOSCOW’S BOSNIAN PROXIES

Russia’s plan for Bosnia will be shaped by two major factors. The first is the Kremlin’s long-standing relationship with Milorad Dodik, the secessionist president of Republika Srpska, Bosnia’s Serb-dominated autonomous region. The second, more alarming factor is the emerging link between Moscow and Dragan Covic, the Croat member of the country’s three-person presidency and head of the Croatian Democratic Union of Bosnia and Herzegovina (HDZ BiH), an offshoot of the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ), the current governing party in Zagreb.

Russia’s objective is simple: keep Bosnia out of NATO and the EU. Moscow wants to ensure that the country remains an ethnically fragmented basket case in the heart of the Balkans. Accordingly, Russia is seeking to ally with Dodik and Covic, the two biggest champions of ethnic fragmentation and dysfunction in Bosnia.

hafizaga de Allahati prevedi

Hafis wrote: Pričamo o prijevodu.
''Novinar'' koji je ovo preveo preko google trans. je trebao je ipak sukladno svojoj ''profesiji'' dotjerati tekst u čitljiv oblik. Nekih 15-20 minuta posla, ne više, nije šećer u vodu pao.
Samo mislim da on to ne zna. I to se na žalost ne može naučiti. Ili imaš dar ili nemaš. Samo je jebeno kad zalutaš u profesiju gdje je tvoje pisanje podložno ocjenjivačkom sudu.
Ako je neka utjeha, pravopis se na svu sreću može naučiti...ne zahtijeva talent, već samo poznavanje pravila.

bh.tornjak wrote:ljubi ga majka ´vakog uljudbena

inace je ljubitelj komedija i veliki obozavatelj Charlie Chaplin-a

pici wrote:

Russia's Bosnia Gambit
Intrigue in the Balkans
By Jasmin Mujanovic
After two years of crisis, Macedonia finally formed a new government in June, installing a reformist, center-left coalition committed to rebooting the country’s stalled integration into the EU and NATO. That same month, Montenegro became NATO’s newest member state, after a tumultuous accession process that lasted nearly a decade. These developments are good news for the overall stability of the western Balkans, a region still mired in sectarianism and provincialism.

But they are also major blows to the regional aspirations of Russia, which hopes to keep the still unincorporated segments of the former Yugoslavia “neutral”—that is, outside the EU-NATO fold. Moscow actively sought to prevent the pro-Western transitions in Macedonia and Montenegro, sometimes in dramatic and violent fashion, and will doubtlessly continue to meddle in the affairs of both countries. But the target of Russia’s next Balkan gambit—possibly the most forceful one yet—is in the region’s strategic center: Bosnia and Herzegovina.

MOSCOW’S BOSNIAN PROXIES

Russia’s plan for Bosnia will be shaped by two major factors. The first is the Kremlin’s long-standing relationship with Milorad Dodik, the secessionist president of Republika Srpska, Bosnia’s Serb-dominated autonomous region. The second, more alarming factor is the emerging link between Moscow and Dragan Covic, the Croat member of the country’s three-person presidency and head of the Croatian Democratic Union of Bosnia and Herzegovina (HDZ BiH), an offshoot of the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ), the current governing party in Zagreb.

Russia’s objective is simple: keep Bosnia out of NATO and the EU. Moscow wants to ensure that the country remains an ethnically fragmented basket case in the heart of the Balkans. Accordingly, Russia is seeking to ally with Dodik and Covic, the two biggest champions of ethnic fragmentation and dysfunction in Bosnia.

hafizaga de Allahati prevedi

The 51st State wrote:smrdim/vijest/dan-sjecanja-na ... ile-263775

jos jedan isilovac i potencijalni terorista.

Novak20 wrote:Hrvatski Hitler.

The 51st State wrote:smrdim/vijest/dan-sjecanja-na ... ile-263775

jos jedan isilovac i potencijalni terorista.

Hafis wrote:

The 51st State wrote:smrdim/vijest/dan-sjecanja-na ... ile-263775

jos jedan isilovac i potencijalni terorista.

E moj militantni dijasporaš. Ništa ti ne znači ovo ubijeno dijete, pa se zajebaš i s tim.
Stidi se kljusino jedna.

CSKA wrote:Ja bi prije rekao tri bosanca i jedan srbijanac