Kosovo ALL ABOUT - Preko 80 drzava priznalo nezavisnost!

[zavrzlama]

Nadam se da će Kosovo što prije postati članica UN-a, a vala i FIFE i UEFE

za koga li ce dodik navijati kad budu igrali BIH i Kosovo...

[citroen]

oko Butmira:

Znam da je potrošeno preko 25miliona $ za opremanje kampa, a mislim da su zemljište đaba dobili . Ugovor je napravljen do, ako se ne varam, 2040 godine....

NATO Training Base

Butmir contains important NATO base in this region. The Training Centre Butmir near Sarajevo is one of the 15 verified NATO training centres. The Butmir Training Centre was formed in April 2005 through partnership of 12 countries, including the USA. [1]
A koliko je USA stalo do prisustva u Bosni najbolje se vidi kroz izgradnju nove USA ambasade, koja je koštala preko 60 miliona Eura.

Zar nije dole eufor baza vecinom vozila koja vidjam dole oko baze su sa eufor tablicama,slabo nesto vidjam te nato table

[Gat'Gor]

Odlične vijesti!

[IsmetHoro]

Nadam se da će Kosovo što prije postati članica UN-a, a vala i FIFE i UEFE

za koga li ce dodik navijati kad budu igrali BIH i Kosovo...

Za Kocobo, ako je mogo Stefan Lazar sto nebi mogao Laktasenko? Doduse, Lazar je poklonio seku i spavacu svog oca

[XXS]

[hercegovac_pravi]

Ne mogu da razumijem čuđenje naših "suseda" povodom ovekve odluke MSP-a. Pa ovo se znalo u momentu kada je ova tužba podnesena. Čaki na ovom forumu je toliki broj forumaša pisao o tome koliko je Srbija krhka i nejaka, politički naivna, poražena i rastrešena.
Pitanje za susede, zar ste stvarno toliko politički sluđeni da ne razumijete realnost situacije u kojoj se nalazite?
i za kraj prijateljski savjet, ne pokušavajte ništa u BiH već se mirnim putem integrišite u državu u kojoj živite. Sve ostalo može biti samo još jedna katastrofa srpskog naroda na ovim prostorima.

[Anes23]

To naravno, nece nista biti novo, jer Srbi ce gledati da koce bilo kakvu proceduru.Nakon jednoglasnih i ilegalnih akcija koje su donesene, a anti-dejtonske su, primjer drzavne imovine, dok Bosnjaci sute.Pa, cak i sport guse nas, to nije nista novo.Po Srpskim forumima se prica, sad ce Rs i oni vjeruju u takvo sta, i nazalost sve su to neka djecica, ali ja sam skopcao to davno jos, da se Srbima moze postici samo vojno rjesenje, ostalo je nebitno

Da, Dodik ima jacu politicku podrsku, rijeseno pitanje Brckog.On bi davnih dana i proglasio referendum.Ipak, u toj nakani mu smeta Brcko, smetaju mu i Bosnjaci.

Kosovo s 120 priznanja bi moglo da ima stolicu u Un, ali za takvo sta treba mnogo.Optimalno, ja vidim Kosovo s 92 priznanja najvise, do 100, ali ne vjerujem da ce moci toliko.Od islamskih zemalja samo par u Africi je priznalo Kosovo, tipa Burkina Faso i Siera Leone cini mi se, jos Somalija i Dzibuti.Magrebske zemlje nisu priznale Kosovo, kao i vecina sub-saharanskih drzava Islamskih

[Mx]

Regija |Objavljeno 23.07.2010. u 12:27

http://www.sarajevo-x.com/svijet/regija ... /100723041

EULEX

Uhapšen guverner Centralne banke Kosovo

Guverner Centralne banke Kosovo Hashim Rexhepi uhapšen je zbog optužbi za korupciju.



Policija na Kosovu uhapsila je guvernera centralne banke Hashima Rexhepija tokom istrage o korupciji, poreznim prevarama i pranju novca, saopćili su iz EULEX-a, dan nakon što je najviši sud UN-a proglasio nezavisnost Kosova legalnim, javio je u petak Reuters.

"Policija je tokom istrage za korupciju pretražila njegovu kuću i ured", rekao je glasnogovornik EULEX-a Blerim Krasniqi.

"Istražuju se korupcija, finansijske prevare, sumnje za zloupotrebu položaja i vlasti, prihvaćanje mita, izbjegavanje poreza te pranje novca", stoji u izjavi.

[BiH-x]

Kosovo on the rise

They embrace their newfound peace, and they embrace Americans too

PRISTINA, Kosovo — The moment I deplaned at Pristina International Airport, I felt the new vitality that had emerged in the eight years since my last visit here.

The crush of people waiting to retrieve luggage was just as frenetic, but instead of mostly solemn-faced men in black leather jackets shoving their way to the baggage carousel, this crowd was composed of young families with small children, 20-somethings in designer duds, a swarm of U.S. teens on a community-service trip, and men and women in business attire. Instead of armed Russian KFOR troops ( NATO-led Kosovo Force) barking orders at the crowd, smiling young men and women in uniforms circulated among the new arrivals, asking if they could help with accommodations or transport.

Kosovo has been independent from Serbia since February 2008. It has a long and colorful history and considerable natural beauty, but many still associate the nation about the size of Iowa with war, and few travelers consider it a vacation destination.

My daughter-in-law Sanja met me at the airport, and as we covered the 10 miles to the city, I slipped into a then-and-now comparison. In 2002 the airport road was an obstacle course on a dirt-and-gravel strip that wound between weed-covered lots dotted with "beware of land mine" signs. It was us against crater-size potholes, slow-moving military vehicles and wrong-way drivers in smoke-belching Yugos.

This time our ride on smooth, new pavement was crowded with Audis, BMWs and environmentally friendly compacts. Glass and steel buildings housing luxury auto showrooms, gas stations, home-supply megastores and even a few water parks occupied the lots.

As we approached Pristina, a Paul Bunyan-size image of a smiling Bill Clinton painted on a high-rise greeted traffic. The words beneath former President Clinton's likeness read: "Welcome to Bill Clinton Boulevard," a clear message he remains a hero of epic proportion in Kosovo. There's even talk of building a park named for Clinton to enshrine an 11-foot-tall gilded statue of him unveiled in November 2009.

In 2002 most Pristina dwellings were run-down socialist towers covered with laundry lines and satellite dishes; streets and restaurants were often empty. Now the satellite dishes are gone, new construction is everywhere, and restaurant business has picked up because "Kosovo has cable now, and people have a little more money to go out for dinner," Sanja told me.

Flowers and flags were the biggest tipoff that Kosovo had changed. Eight years ago Kosovars' most urgent priorities were food, jobs and healing after war. There was no room for floral frivolities. Flying an Albanian flag near a Serb neighborhood had the power to set off a fight and vice versa. This time botanical color was visible on tables, in window boxes, on fences and along sidewalks, and Kosovo's new flag was flying but seldom alone. Usually it was flanked by the Stars and Stripes, the European Union banner and others.

The next morning in the apartment that Sanja and my son Greg share, I opened my eyes to the first of the day's five Muslim calls to prayer, which simultaneously emanate from loud speakers mounted on Pristina's 200 minarets. In 2002 I awoke to the cries of feral dogs that roamed Pristina's streets, and the prayer calls were silent, as many of the city's Albanian Muslim majority were keeping a low profile after the war.

We had a packed itinerary and left early for the museum city of Prizren 50 miles southwest of Pristina. Prizren is Kosovo's historical and cultural center, the site of many seminal events since its founding in Byzantine times. It also is the country's most ethnically diverse region, home to Albanians, Turks, Serbs, Bosnians and others.

A 16th century stone bridge that spans the Lumbardh River in Prizren's center is the city's most recognizable landmark. Others include the Sinan Pasha Mosque in the city center, elaborate Orthodox churches and the rebuilt League of Prizren building with its ethnographic museum. We also stopped at the 15th century Gazi Mehmet Pasha Hamam (an Ottoman bathhouse), but we got only a peek at its intricate woodwork and blue-and-white paintings because it is under renovation.

Prizren's cache of Ottoman buildings was virtually untouched during the 1998-99 war, but postwar ethnic violence and Albanian retaliation for destruction of the original League of Prizren building caused extensive damage to many Serbian churches. A guard on the grounds of the19th century Serbian Orthodox Church of St. George told us the building was closed for repair after being burned by rioting Albanians in March 2004. As a result, St. George's and other Orthodox churches and monasteries in Kosovo still are ringed with barbed wire and guarded by KFOR troops.

We decided to have breakfast and found a bakery where Sanja purchased cheese-filled burek while we ordered espresso at a coffee bar on Sadervan Square. Our table in front of a public fountain in the square turned out to be a great spot for people watching. We were treated to a parade of children, city workers, women in traditional Muslim dress and shoppers stopping to fill pails, take a drink, wash their hands or just splash around.

When we went to get our car to head for Gjakova, the parking attendant approached us with a dour look that immediately changed to a smile and handshakes all around when he realized we were Americans. This is not unusual in Kosovo, which in my experience is the only mostly Muslim nation that openly loves the U.S. and its people.

Gjakova is 25 miles north of Prizren and should have been a 40-minute ride, but it took us almost two hours because it was wedding season in Kosovo. We encountered no fewer than two dozen wedding caravans clogging the roads with cars carrying people waving white cloths out windows while horns honked and music blasted from car radios. I saw similar processions eight years ago, but mostly they celebrated the release of Albanian prisoners of war.

When we finally reached Gjakova, we headed for the Carshia, a bazaar set in wooden stalls with carved shutters. The market is from the 16th century, but the original buildings burned to the ground in 1999. They have been rebuilt, and Carshia is unique in Gjakova, though the town also has its share of museums, mosques and historic sites.

Our next stop would have been Peja and its 13th century monastery, but we instead detoured to Rahoveci to taste the new vintage at the Stone Castle winery, one of Kosovo's largest. We noticed a framed photograph of Clinton hanging on the wall along with the winery's awards and licenses.

Because we were determined to see a monastery that day, we chose Decani, an hour northwest of the winery. Italian KFOR troops outside the monastery gates examined our papers and held our passports while we went in, a procedure unchanged from 2002.

While in the monastery, we were approached by a young monk named Peter, who spoke excellent English. He asked if we wanted to see more than the church and invited us for tea and sesame honey cookies. When we finished, he showed us the monks' living quarters and the art studio where they create icons for Orthodox churches all over the world, and explained the monks' concept of community. He showed us Decani's state-of-the-art woodshop, then took us to the wine cellar. Our impromptu visit lasted more than two hours.

The next few days Sanja and I explored Pristina while Greg went to his job with the U.S. Agency for International Development. We joined crowds strolling along the wide pedestrian expanse that is Mother Teresa Boulevard, stopped at a French-style cafe for cafe au lait, visited the new Kosovo National Library building and the University of Kosovo campus, and toured the city's colorful farmers market/bazaar, where produce, cheese, pots and pans, eggs and meat, and mountains of cigarette cartons are for sale. We also went to Film City, a multistory mall in the hills above town where designer knockoffs rule.

Kosovo's once limited restaurant scene is now vibrant, thanks to the demands of a large international population. There is everything from Albanian fare such as beef pie with yogurt (mantija) at Tiffany or sushi with a side of karaoke at Tokyo.

Most people walk rather than ride in Pristina, and so did we. Sanja and I walked a route that took us to the Mother Teresa statue on the boulevard named for her, and to Kosovo's version of the Vietnam Wall. The memorial is an iron fence covered with photos of young men and women killed or missing during the war. We also passed Pristina's huge dormant Palace of Youth and Sports, which is one of the most recognizable landmarks but has been empty since a 1999 fire. Only its exterior has been repaired. A visit to the bright yellow Newborn sculpture in front of the sports palace summed up Kosovo's new spirit. It's not a great work of art, but it is symbolic: It was erected to mark Kosovo's independence as a nation.

Over dinner on my last evening in Kosovo, Greg asked what changes I had noticed since my previous visit. I mentioned the new buildings, the restaurants, the roads, the absence of land mine warnings and the air of optimism that seemed to be everywhere. But I also told him that the one thing that had touched me the most eight years ago hadn't changed at all: Kosovo's affection for America and its people. Nothing makes a traveler feel more at home.


http://www.chicagotribune.com/travel/ct ... ory?page=2

[BiH-x]

Kosovo trip dispels common stereotypes

BY MARY KAY SWEIKAR, July 10, 2010

PRISTINA, Kosovo — When well-wishing family and friends learned my husband and I planned to stay in Kosovo for a week during our recent European travels, they expressed understandable concern: “Where in the world is Kosovo?” and “Isn’t it dangerous there?”

But not until we spent a week living in Pristina, the vibrant capital of this developing country, could I say with confidence that Kosovo is a safe, beautiful, and exciting place to visit.

My son, Michael Sweikar (1999 Schlarman High School graduate) had already done work in this Balkan country on three different occasions, and he was completing another 2-month assignment there when we decided to visit him. Michael works for the international division of the National Center for State Courts (NCSC), a non-profit organization based in Arlington, Va., specializing in international legal development.

Based on my son’s sound judgment and experience, I had reason to believe that visiting this newest nation in the world would be a worthwhile and fulfilling experience.

Kosovars love Americans, and they are abundantly thankful for U.S. assistance during and after their war for independence from Serbian rule in 1999. These are people who proudly fly the American flag, display a statue of President Bill Clinton on a major thoroughfare and celebrate the U.S. Fourth of July.

In recent years most visitors to Kosovo have been people who went there as part of the U.S. government’s mission, including diplomats, soldiers or development consultants. In the past, few Americans thought of Kosovo as a tourist destination, but that is changing.

Squeezed into a relatively small area, Kosovo offers a pleasing mixture of modern culture and tradition, as well as beautiful landscapes to admire — breathtaking mountain peaks, densely forested hills, spectacular waterfalls and abundant roses and wildflowers.

Visitors will discover fascinating cultural treasures — Ottoman-era buildings, stone houses, churches, mosques, medieval fresco paintings and many statues of political leaders and war heroes. There also is a statue of Mother Teresa and a boulevard in the capital city that is named after this saintly Albanian woman, who is revered worldwide.

It’s true that Pristina lacks some of the amenities that most of us have come to expect. For example, the water supply is shut off in parts of the city at 11 p.m. and returns with a loud “swish” at 6 a.m. the next morning. There are unannounced power interruptions, and passing several vehicles at a time on winding mountain roads is the norm.

The food in the restaurants we visited was well-prepared, though, and was served elegantly by the wait staff. We found fruit and vegetable stands everywhere, and small meat shops displayed whole lambs and legs of beef and pork in their windows. Crusty breads, delicious pastries, and morning coffee (macchiato) were served in cafes and restaurants. When compared to American prices, the cost of food, clothing, and personal items in Kosovo is relatively low, even though dollars were worth less than euros at the time.

The average age in Pristina is only 25. The young women dress in clinging jeans or short skirts, and 4-inch shoes or boots. For the most part, they tend to dress more formally than Americans do, and they all wear dark suits for official business meetings. Stylishly dressed male and female mannequins are lined up like soldiers outside the klix clothing stores, even during a heavy rain.

Story of Kosovo

The Republic of Kosovo is a landlocked, mostly mountainous country about the size of Connecticut, with a little more than 2 million people. The region was ruled by many different ethnic groups throughout history, including the Slavs, Bulgarians, Serbs and Ottoman Turks. The Ottoman Empire ruled Kosovo for centuries, until Serbia resumed control over the region in 1913. In 1918, Kosovo became part of the Yugoslav Federation.

In 1998, the Yugoslav army and Serbian police began fighting against the Kosovo Liberation Army, but their brutal tactics were concentrated on the ethnic Albanian civilians who made up more than 90 per cent of the country. Kosovo’s Albanian leaders attempted to break away from Serbia using non-violent methods, but Serbian president Slobodan Milosevic cracked down brutally to stifle their efforts for independence.

After the NATO intervention to stop the inhumane treatment of the Kosovo Albanians, Serbia finally agreed to a peace accord. More than 900 Kosovars were killed in the 11 weeks of fighting, and nearly a million people were forced to flee their homes without adequate food and shelter.

Although other sections of Yugoslavia prospered, the wars of the 20th Century left the province of Kosovo poor and underdeveloped. Nevertheless, on Feb. 17, 2008, the Republic of Kosovo declared its independence from Serbia.

All this rich history makes Kosovo a unique and diverse country to visit. There are building and road signs lettered in three languages: Albanian, Serbian and Turkish. Muslim mosques and Orthodox monasteries co-exist, and elderly Albanian men wear the distinguishing white, fitted cap called a plise. Turkish women wearing their traditional costumes mingle with the young Albanians who are stylishly dressed in American fashions.

In Kosovo you can hear a wide range of recorded music in the trendy shops and cafes — from traditional pipe songs, to Albanian rap, to Michael Jackson and American musical hits of the 1980s.

Most people associate Kosovo only with the highly publicized war between the Albanians and the Serbs more than a decade ago, but one local Kosovar told me that “Conditions here are a thousand times better than they were 10 years ago, during the war. I was still a student back then, when my family fled the country and stayed with friends in Albania. I’m proud to return to Kosovo and work for an organization that is helping our beautiful country to rebuild.”

U.S. helps

Thanks to the United States and European nation agencies and volunteers, millions of dollars and invaluable human resources have been poured into helping Kosovo get back on its feet.

The National Center for State Courts is a non-profit organization that continues to do good work in Kosovo. Under a USAID-funded project (http://www.drejtesia-ks.org/?cid2,1) NCSC is helping to establish a modern, functional judicial system that can better serve the citizens of Kosovo. During our time there, we were privileged to attend the inauguration of the recently renovated court in Prizren (about two hours from Pristina).

On that same day, we especially enjoyed participating in the Children’s Day events at a grade school in Prizren. NCSC has provided the second graders in schools throughout Kosovo with “Let’s Learn About Law” coloring books, along with boxes of crayons that were donated by people back in the United States. The students waved both American and Albanian flags, and some were dressed in their traditional costumes.

There are opportunities to assist the effort in Kosovo through the National Center for State Courts. Donations to buy Crayola crayons can be sent to benefit the school children in Kosovo (http://www.ncscinternational.org/Pro...ook_series.asp).

http://commercial-news.com/local/x19...on-stereotypes

[red01]

Idu nova priznanja.
To više ni Vuk Pozderac ne može spriječiti:
Ministar spoljnih poslova Srbije Vuk Jeremić rekao je u Skupštini (Srbije) da je 55 država "na korak" od priznavanja Kosova, ali da Vlada Srbije čini sve da to predupredi.

DA LI JE MEĐU NJIMA I BiH?

[Toto]

Ma to Vuk prepada Srbiju da mu odobre pare za nove turisticke aranzmane za 55 srpskih emisara.

[1gorstak]

Idu nova priznanja.
To više ni Vuk Pozderac ne može spriječiti:
Ministar spoljnih poslova Srbije Vuk Jeremić rekao je u Skupštini (Srbije) da je 55 država "na korak" od priznavanja Kosova, ali da Vlada Srbije čini sve da to predupredi.

Da bi se zaobislo ruski i kineski veto, potrebna su priznanja dvije trecine zemalja clanica UN-a.

Do sada 69 priznanja
+ 55 koje Jeremic spominje (ako ne laze i ne smanjuje broj) = 124
od ukupnog broja clanica koji iznosi 192, to je nekih 65 %.

Tu je to. Par procenata i gotova stvar.

[zavrzlama]

srbiji sad samo ostaje odabir lokaliteta....


BIH,sjever kosova,sandzak ili jug srbije sa albanskom vecinom....i onda krece tadiceva prica" za sve je kriv zapad sto je jednostrano priznao kosovo,sto je normalno probudilo patriotska osjecanja srpskog naroda"

vec vidjena prica milion puta u zadnjih 20 godina...odusak radikalnim strujama u srbiji se mora negdje dati inace ce odusak traziti u samoj srbiji ,a stab to ne smije da dozvoli...malo usput isprebijati neposlusne novinare ala Pancic i to je to..

[osa]

Idu nova priznanja.
To više ni Vuk Pozderac ne može spriječiti:
Ministar spoljnih poslova Srbije Vuk Jeremić rekao je u Skupštini (Srbije) da je 55 država "na korak" od priznavanja Kosova, ali da Vlada Srbije čini sve da to predupredi.

Da bi se zaobislo ruski i kineski veto, potrebna su priznanja dvije trecine zemalja clanica UN-a.

Do sada 69 priznanja
+ 55 koje Jeremic spominje (ako ne laze i ne smanjuje broj) = 124
od ukupnog broja clanica koji iznosi 192, to je nekih 65 %.

Tu je to. Par procenata i gotova stvar.

to je nazaustavljiv proces.....

[osa]

citirano sa jednog srpskog foruma u ovome ima puno istine, vrijedi pročitati i zapamtiti....



Kosovo smo mi izgubili jos pre 100 godina, samo niko nije hteo da nam kaze. Skoro niko.... "Али оно што балканским ратовима удара печат најварварскијих и најкрвожеднијих ратова мрачнога средњега века, то нису потоци крви с једне и друге стране попадалих леса наоружаних људи, који су у рат кренули, не, већ су то реке крви поубијанога неборачкога становништва, невине деце, жена и мирних људи, раднога света Старе Србије, Арбаније, Македоније и Тракије, чија је једина кривица што се друкчије богу моли, што другим језиком говори, друго име носи и што је на свом вековном огњишту наивно сачекао четири дивље најезде" Radničke novine br. 223, 22. oktobar 1913. Dimitrije Tucović. "Србија није ушла у Арбанију као брат него као освајач ... Са политиком која није рачунала са људима, са племенима, са народом и природном тежњом да и Арбанија стече своју самосталност, Србија је изгубила додир са представницима арбанаског народа и њега одгурнула га у очајну мржњу према свему српском" Dimitrije Tucović, Srbija i Arbanija Radnicka stampa, 1914

[zavrzlama]

najveci problem srpskog drustva je sto ih njihovi crkveni,politicki i intelektualni prvaci ne uce suziviotu sa drugim i drugacijim....kad se na sve to doda teret da srbi kao mali narod moraju stvarat veliku srpsku drzavu preko tudjih imanja i drzava,dodjemo do ovoga gdje se nalaze srbi kao narod..a nalaze se u zavadji sa svima u okruzenju,ogadili su srbima van srbije sve i jednu drugu drzavu u kojoj zive.....i da stvar bude jos crnja"srpska se politika nije odrekla svojih ciljeva ni za milimetar,niti pokazuje znake da su spoznali da ovim putem samo dalje grcaju u propast"

dobro jedan srbin rece" teze nam je od koga smo izgubili ratove,nego sto ih nismo dobili"...a to je opet vracanje na onu prvu recenicu ovog posta..

[Anes23]

Ima do toga jos vise, jer rijetko koja zemlja je priznata od svih 192 drzave.Za pocetak.Kosovo ce objektivno moci da ima 90 priznanja.Iako, dovoljna je prosta vecina, da se lagano pocne izglasavati neki status Kosova u Un

Budisticke zemlje tipa Laos, Vijetnam i Burma sigurno nece priznati Kosovo, kao i Kina/Indija,iako Indija bi mogla zbog velike Muslimanske manjine.Sri Lanka takodjer nece priznati.Bivse Sovjetske republike nece nijedna priznati.Sjeverna Koreja takodjer nece

Od ovih zemalja na prostoru Azijsko-Pacificke ploce moguce je priznanje:Indonezije, Pakistana, Bangladesa, Istocnog Timora,Filipina,Jemana, Omana, Katara, Kuvajta, Iraka, i mozda jos i Irana.



Po meni Kosovo ako izgura preko 100 priznanja, onda ce ici ka Un.To se nece desiti ove godine.Ove godine optimalno, ako sve bude u redu.Kosovo mozda bude priznato od 80 drzava, ali sve vise od toga je premija

2011 ce biti daleko zanimljivija.Sad, s ovom novom rezolucijom Srbije na jesen

[Jazz_Junkie]

@Baja (vidim da je pobijedio besplatno putovanje za Banovice za dvoje)

U politici nema morala. Velikosrpska politika je dovela do gubitka Kosova, medjutim SAD i EU tu odluku u korist albanske secesije nisu donijeli iz moralnih razloga nego geostrateskih. Nekada su se za utjecaj na Balkanu borile Austrija i Rusija, danas su to NATO (pod vodstvom SAD), Rusija i ponovo Turska. Da srpska politika nije bila onakva kakva je bila, Kosovo se vjerojatno ne bi desilo. Da se srpske vlasti prema Albancima na Kosovu nisu odnosile sa represalijama i da nije bilo krvavog raspada SFRJ, ostale bi zemlje koje su cinile tu federaciju odbacile bilo kakvo priznanje marionetske banana-drzavice zvana Kosovo. To je cak pretjerana analiza, jer Kosovo uopce ne bi bilo slucaj. Na Kosovu je ponovo porazen velikosrpski nacionalizam, ali u korist velikoalbanskog. Odnos Albanaca i njihove vlasti prema kosovskim manjinama kao sto su Romi, Bosnjaci, Srbi, Gorani, Turci itd. nije bas uzoran.
Medjutim, krajnije je licemjerje sa srpske strane kritikovati ovu kosovsku pseudo-drzavu, a istovremeno traziti drugu banana-pseudo-drzavu, jos nastalu etnickim ciscenjem na kraju 20. stoljeca, zvanu RS. Cisto formalno se RS moze posluziti istim argumentima kao povodima za secesiju, jer je 1995 priznata, iako u okviru granica BiH. Napomenimo da je i Kosovo 1974. godine dobilo status entiteta u obliku autonomne pokrajine. RS cak ima vise institucija (npr. svoju policiju) dok Kosovo to nije posjedovalo. RS je vise nalik na drzavu nego Kosovo u sastavu SFRJ/SR Srbije, ali Kosovo nije nastalo etnickim ciscenjem. Da vecina srpskog naroda nije podrzala fasisticke razbijace Jugoslavije i BiH, ova tema ne bi postojala. Koliko je politika moralna se pokazalo upravo priznavanjem RS 1995. godine, eto u korist postizanja mira. Etnicko ciscenje, genocid, urbicid, kulturocid, sve to za svijet nije bila prepreka za priznavanje RS. Meni je to dovoljan razlog da se zabrinem za buducnost BiH, imajuci u vidu sadasnju situaciju pogorsavanja. U BiH od kraja rata nista nije postignuto.

[pici]

ša ste se .BA nakaČili na trollČinu i bez vezno skretanje teme sa jedne stvari a to je da je od sada pa na dalje i u buduće(šo bi rekli crnogorci ) Kosovo suverena i neovisna država...









a za DabiČevce....

[kamen spoticanja]

srbiji sad samo ostaje odabir lokaliteta....


BIH,sjever kosova,sandzak ili jug srbije sa albanskom vecinom....i onda krece tadiceva prica" za sve je kriv zapad sto je jednostrano priznao kosovo,sto je normalno probudilo patriotska osjecanja srpskog naroda"

vec vidjena prica milion puta u zadnjih 20 godina...odusak radikalnim strujama u srbiji se mora negdje dati inace ce odusak traziti u samoj srbiji ,a stab to ne smije da dozvoli...malo usput isprebijati neposlusne novinare ala Pancic i to je to..

da ali ovo je produzetak agonije za jos 20tak godina...i jos vece migracije prema tarabicevoj kruski...pas mater zar je razum tako deficitaran u SANU-u

[red01]

O ovome sam prije pisao, sad dolazi do kraja za Srbiju, odnosno do konačnog priznanja Kosovo preko GS UN.
Neće im više RF i Kina praviti probleme sa VETOM:

Islamska liga za priznanje Kosova
2. avgust 2010. -- Islamska liga pozvala je sve zemlje sveta da priznaju nezavisnost Kosova, izjavio je kosovski otpravnik poslova u Saudijskoj Arabiji Redžep Boja.

Boja je u izjavi za kosovski portal Koha.net naveo da je apel Islamske lige upućen na kraju trodnevnog skupa u Meki posvećenog 50. godišnjici formiranja te organizacije.

Islamska liga je, prema njegovim rečima, u Meki usvojila zaključak kojim se sve zemlje koje do sada nisu priznale nezavisnost Kosova pozivaju da to učine, kao i da podrže ekonomsku obnovu Kosova.

Boja je dodao da je Islamska liga jednoglasno usvojila taj zaključak nakon što je njenim učesnicima dostavljen zahtev za priznanje kosovske nezavisnosti od strane ministra spoljnih poslova Skendera Hisenija.

Tom zahtevu bilo je, prema rečima Boje, priključeno i savetodavno mišljenje Međunarodnog suda pravde o Kosovu.

Što li će nam sada Pozderac aka Jeremić uraditi.....

[nekoeko]

O ovome sam prije pisao, sad dolazi do kraja za Srbiju, odnosno do konačnog priznanja Kosovo preko GS UN.
Neće im više RF i Kina praviti probleme sa VETOM:

Islamska liga za priznanje Kosova
2. avgust 2010. -- Islamska liga pozvala je sve zemlje sveta da priznaju nezavisnost Kosova, izjavio je kosovski otpravnik poslova u Saudijskoj Arabiji Redžep Boja.

Boja je u izjavi za kosovski portal Koha.net naveo da je apel Islamske lige upućen na kraju trodnevnog skupa u Meki posvećenog 50. godišnjici formiranja te organizacije.

Islamska liga je, prema njegovim rečima, u Meki usvojila zaključak kojim se sve zemlje koje do sada nisu priznale nezavisnost Kosova pozivaju da to učine, kao i da podrže ekonomsku obnovu Kosova.

Boja je dodao da je Islamska liga jednoglasno usvojila taj zaključak nakon što je njenim učesnicima dostavljen zahtev za priznanje kosovske nezavisnosti od strane ministra spoljnih poslova Skendera Hisenija.

Tom zahtevu bilo je, prema rečima Boje, priključeno i savetodavno mišljenje Međunarodnog suda pravde o Kosovu.

Što li će nam sada Pozderac aka Jeremić uraditi.....

Islamska liga, pravi naziv je "Rabita - Svjetska muslimanska liga" (Muslim World League) je nevladina islamska organizacija, koja okuplja ulemu iz 62 islamske zemlje i koja se bavi prvenstveno religijskim pitanjima, podrskom muslimanskih zajednica, pogotovo onih manjinskih, humanitarnim radom, sirenjem islama itd. Znaci ne radi se o politickoj organizaciji. Postavlja se pitanje koliko ona zaista ima utjecaja na vlade. Tom skupu je prisustvovao i Reis i muftije sandzacki i slovenacki. Tako da zaista sumnjam da oni ozbiljno mogu utjecati na neke promjene. Ali Taci je izjavio da ocekuje da ce Kosovo u narednim danima priznati oko 60ak novih zemalja, pa cemo da vidimo...

[Toto]

O ovome sam prije pisao, sad dolazi do kraja za Srbiju, odnosno do konačnog priznanja Kosovo preko GS UN.
Neće im više RF i Kina praviti probleme sa VETOM:

Islamska liga za priznanje Kosova
2. avgust 2010. -- Islamska liga pozvala je sve zemlje sveta da priznaju nezavisnost Kosova, izjavio je kosovski otpravnik poslova u Saudijskoj Arabiji Redžep Boja.

Boja je u izjavi za kosovski portal Koha.net naveo da je apel Islamske lige upućen na kraju trodnevnog skupa u Meki posvećenog 50. godišnjici formiranja te organizacije.

Islamska liga je, prema njegovim rečima, u Meki usvojila zaključak kojim se sve zemlje koje do sada nisu priznale nezavisnost Kosova pozivaju da to učine, kao i da podrže ekonomsku obnovu Kosova.

Boja je dodao da je Islamska liga jednoglasno usvojila taj zaključak nakon što je njenim učesnicima dostavljen zahtev za priznanje kosovske nezavisnosti od strane ministra spoljnih poslova Skendera Hisenija.

Tom zahtevu bilo je, prema rečima Boje, priključeno i savetodavno mišljenje Međunarodnog suda pravde o Kosovu.


Vuk ce jopet da pravi nesvrstani copr. Jebe ga samo sto Srbija nema more pa Tdic ne moze "Galebom" da plovi svjetskim morima.

Što li će nam sada Pozderac aka Jeremić uraditi.....

Svjetska muslimasnka liga nije neka spektakularna politicka organizacija ali jeste kotacic u mehanizmu koji je pokrenut za rjesavanje pitanja Kosova. Slican apel salju i druge velike sile koje imaju uticaje u islamskom svijetu i to ce se sloziti u neki rezultat. Problem kosova nije religiozne prirode nego politicke pa niko ne ocekuje plebiscit.

[Bosnolog]

INTERVJU,Mišel Šarbonije, otpravnik poslova ambasade Francuske
Srbija će izgubiti čak i ako pobedi u UN

Otpravnik poslova Ambasade Francuske u Srbiji Mišel Šarbonije kaže za Press da je za Francusku neprihvatljiv predlog rezolucije o Kosovu i Metohiji, koji je Srbija podnela Generalnoj skupštini UN.

http://www.pressonline.rs/sr/vesti/vest ... +u+UN.html