Pa idemo dalje da vidimo sta kaze drugi svijet . lijepo bi bilo da neko iz Frencuske postavi nesto na ovoj temi da vidimo kako misli civilizovan svijet a ne "nosioci " evropskih vrijednosti
http://www.kosmo.at/heftige-kritik-es-i ... eu-durfte/
"General Slobodan Praljak swallowed poison after being convicted by the War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague. It was a theater. I could also write great or terrific, but it would mean some recognition that I would not give him, "says The Author.
Leading Swedish daily Aftonbladet publishes this more than critical column, in which the author writes that glorifying Praljak would spit on both Sweden and the EU, but at the same time.
"Man can say that his public suicide is the result of a nihilistic and destructive policy that marked the war in Bosnia-Herzegovina," Kadhammar said in his text.
In his opinion, the entire story of the war criminal could have ended with Praljak's suicide, but Croatian President Kolinda Grabar Kitarović canceled her visit to Iceland and publicly announced that Praljak's act was a stab in the heart of the Croatian people.
The country's prime minister, Andrej Plenković, publicly expressed his condolences to Praljak's family, and a minute's silence was held in the National Council for the self-directing war criminal.
"Two members who considered it inappropriate to honor a convicted war criminal received a death threat. People put up Praljak's portraits and gathered in Zagreb to light the candles. "
"Cult for dead murderers"
"All of this happens in a country that is an EU member and in the midst of our civilized democratic community. Shameful. The cult of the dead murderer is a sign of the lack of democratic instincts, "said Kadhammer, adding:" It is sad that a country like Croatia has been allowed into the EU.
The author connects Croatia with Poland and Hungary later on, where democracy is equally at risk. Similarly, the Adriatic is compared with Bulgaria and Romania, which are known for corruption and the export of beggars.
Kadhammer strongly criticizes the EU's leaders for failing to understand that they believed that these countries would lead to successful liberal democracies and their future in the EU. Even if the author himself admits that the countries he compared are not one hundred percent alike, they all have one thing in common: "They love European money."
This column is certainly one of the harshest reviews of the current situation in Croatia. So far, neither the President nor the Prime Minister of Croatia have been so publicly pilloried. Since Aftonbladet is one of Scandinavia's most widely read media, this comment will most certainly make waves.
i eu treba vrsiti jos i puno jaci pritisak na hr da nam barem jednog susjeda skinu s vrata. ne znam zasto su ih pustili da vrsljaju i ovako dugo. mislim, nemoguce je da eu nema pojma o hrvatskim vrlo aktivnim pokusajima rastakanja bih.
