16

Wednesday, 02.04.2008.

15:13

Đoković to visit northern Kosovo Thursday

Serbia's best tennis player Novak Đoković will visit Zvečan and Kosovska Mitrovica tomorrow.

Izvor: Beta

Ðokoviæ to visit northern Kosovo Thursday IMAGE SOURCE
IMAGE DESCRIPTION

16 Komentari

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PRN

pre 16 godina

Dragan,

Kosova/o is internationally recognised country, by countries from every continent.

Do you want to know from which countries:
1. G7,
2. most of the EU,
3. all North America, ...shall I go further... all in all the from the countries that make up over 85% of world GDP...need not go further...

I like Djokovic he is a great player, and I wish him all the best ...but since we have a country I just suggested that out country may offer him a citizenship.

Please dont take as an offence...it is a reality recognised internationally(not though from every contry...BUT remember we are only 50 days old...and received more recognition for this amount of time than Croatia did)

Apolitician

pre 16 godina

sportsmen should never put their nouse into politics...

otherwise I agree...there's no nation like KOSOVARS...but there is an internationaly recognized country called Kosovo...and Albanians comprise 95% of it...

Suzi

pre 16 godina

It is so good to hear that Novak Djokovic, our Serbian inspiration and a great inspiration for young Serbian children everywhere is going to Kosovo. It is so good that Djokovic and Cavic respect international law, respect "Kosovo is Serbia".
With so much "negative and disrespect" thrown at the Serbian nation, this visit by Novak brings heart-felt joy to young and old.

bganon

pre 16 godina

smile, what is my point.
What do you think?

Somebody here said that Novak was from Kosovo. I simply stated the fact that he was born in Belgrade.

He volunteered the information about his 3 finger salute and said he wasn't an extremist. It was not my interpretation.

Now if I can't state the most basic facts without you getting upset, I'm wondering what is wrong with you.

Zeka

pre 16 godina

I think all Yugos can take pride in what our tennis has achieved. Now when you say you are Serb, people talk about the tennis players. My Albanian friends think they are great too.

Ana

pre 16 godina

RE: venucor

Do not want to sound rude and I liked your comment. But forgive my ignorance, and please explain to me who are the Kosovars? Never heard of that nation before...

Thanks in advance!

smile

pre 16 godina

the right and the only thing to do novak. we are damn proud of you.

as for this
'For over a month now I have been waiting for him to make a statement about this situation.'
unfair comment. remember he spoke to the huge protest in february, you know the one when that tadic run away to bucharest to hide.

and as for this

'Actually Novak is not from Kosovo, he is from Belgrade. Let me add that Novak isn't a extremist'.

what is your point? excuse me, but what is your point? and from what world does this come from, where patriots who care about their land and people in the sanest possible way are immediately suspected of being extremists and must be somehow excused and justified - and by who?
a sorry, sorry world i would guess that sees no further than its sorry nose.

venucor

pre 16 godina

His family is from Kosovo though and I think its right for him to respect his roots, although he is walking a tightrope not to be used by politicians. He has done well so far, credit to him. -
His is only right way - understanding and building trust!
How does it matter, whether Kosovar or Serbian ?
Make the whole country an Union..!

Today I only see Bondsteel(how ironic?) standing in the way of bonds of friendship between two most important ethnic groups of Serbia - Serbs and Kosovars.
Hell, when the Berlin wall could fall...!

Ana

pre 16 godina

RE: PRN

Maybe Djokovic can teach you guys some tennis...

But it would be a waste of time because you cannot participate in any sports tournaments (except ping pong and still without good results)...

Well, the tennis ball does sounds a bit PING PONG when it falls...

bganon

pre 16 godina

Actually Novak is not from Kosovo, he is from Belgrade.

His family is from Kosovo though and I think its right for him to respect his roots, although he is walking a tightrope not to be used by politicians. He has done well so far, credit to him.

His success is only just beginning, and I hope and believe that by the time he has finished playing tennis he will have donated to many good causes in Kosovo / Serbia.

Let me add that Novak isn't a extremist as he pointed out in a recent interview in an American magazine. He explained that showing 3 fingers is not any kind of aggressive message, just an old Serbian greeting.

hawaiian4serbia

pre 16 godina

For over a month now I have been waiting for him to make a statement about this situation. I am glad to see that he is not only issuing a statement but physically appearing there! I definitely agree that he and Cavic deserve GREAT honors.

Dragan

pre 16 godina

PRN,
Djokovic is not originally from 'Kosova'.
'Kosova' are Bantu speaking people who inhabit the Kisii District in Western Kenya.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kisii_people
Djokovic is from Kosovo originally, which is the cradle of Serbian civilization, and sovereign Serbian land.
Does Nole look like he is from Kenya to you?

Nikola

pre 16 godina

Djokovic has class, both on the tennis court and off it! He supports his people even more than one might reasonably expect, beyond the call of duty, as they say. Well done, Djoko!

Not forgotten, hats off also to Milorad Cavic! Sveti Sava medals to each of those boys, pronto! Maybe name a new street for them also?

Nikola

pre 16 godina

Djokovic has class, both on the tennis court and off it! He supports his people even more than one might reasonably expect, beyond the call of duty, as they say. Well done, Djoko!

Not forgotten, hats off also to Milorad Cavic! Sveti Sava medals to each of those boys, pronto! Maybe name a new street for them also?

Dragan

pre 16 godina

PRN,
Djokovic is not originally from 'Kosova'.
'Kosova' are Bantu speaking people who inhabit the Kisii District in Western Kenya.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kisii_people
Djokovic is from Kosovo originally, which is the cradle of Serbian civilization, and sovereign Serbian land.
Does Nole look like he is from Kenya to you?

hawaiian4serbia

pre 16 godina

For over a month now I have been waiting for him to make a statement about this situation. I am glad to see that he is not only issuing a statement but physically appearing there! I definitely agree that he and Cavic deserve GREAT honors.

bganon

pre 16 godina

Actually Novak is not from Kosovo, he is from Belgrade.

His family is from Kosovo though and I think its right for him to respect his roots, although he is walking a tightrope not to be used by politicians. He has done well so far, credit to him.

His success is only just beginning, and I hope and believe that by the time he has finished playing tennis he will have donated to many good causes in Kosovo / Serbia.

Let me add that Novak isn't a extremist as he pointed out in a recent interview in an American magazine. He explained that showing 3 fingers is not any kind of aggressive message, just an old Serbian greeting.

Ana

pre 16 godina

RE: PRN

Maybe Djokovic can teach you guys some tennis...

But it would be a waste of time because you cannot participate in any sports tournaments (except ping pong and still without good results)...

Well, the tennis ball does sounds a bit PING PONG when it falls...

Ana

pre 16 godina

RE: venucor

Do not want to sound rude and I liked your comment. But forgive my ignorance, and please explain to me who are the Kosovars? Never heard of that nation before...

Thanks in advance!

smile

pre 16 godina

the right and the only thing to do novak. we are damn proud of you.

as for this
'For over a month now I have been waiting for him to make a statement about this situation.'
unfair comment. remember he spoke to the huge protest in february, you know the one when that tadic run away to bucharest to hide.

and as for this

'Actually Novak is not from Kosovo, he is from Belgrade. Let me add that Novak isn't a extremist'.

what is your point? excuse me, but what is your point? and from what world does this come from, where patriots who care about their land and people in the sanest possible way are immediately suspected of being extremists and must be somehow excused and justified - and by who?
a sorry, sorry world i would guess that sees no further than its sorry nose.

venucor

pre 16 godina

His family is from Kosovo though and I think its right for him to respect his roots, although he is walking a tightrope not to be used by politicians. He has done well so far, credit to him. -
His is only right way - understanding and building trust!
How does it matter, whether Kosovar or Serbian ?
Make the whole country an Union..!

Today I only see Bondsteel(how ironic?) standing in the way of bonds of friendship between two most important ethnic groups of Serbia - Serbs and Kosovars.
Hell, when the Berlin wall could fall...!

Zeka

pre 16 godina

I think all Yugos can take pride in what our tennis has achieved. Now when you say you are Serb, people talk about the tennis players. My Albanian friends think they are great too.

Suzi

pre 16 godina

It is so good to hear that Novak Djokovic, our Serbian inspiration and a great inspiration for young Serbian children everywhere is going to Kosovo. It is so good that Djokovic and Cavic respect international law, respect "Kosovo is Serbia".
With so much "negative and disrespect" thrown at the Serbian nation, this visit by Novak brings heart-felt joy to young and old.

Apolitician

pre 16 godina

sportsmen should never put their nouse into politics...

otherwise I agree...there's no nation like KOSOVARS...but there is an internationaly recognized country called Kosovo...and Albanians comprise 95% of it...

PRN

pre 16 godina

Dragan,

Kosova/o is internationally recognised country, by countries from every continent.

Do you want to know from which countries:
1. G7,
2. most of the EU,
3. all North America, ...shall I go further... all in all the from the countries that make up over 85% of world GDP...need not go further...

I like Djokovic he is a great player, and I wish him all the best ...but since we have a country I just suggested that out country may offer him a citizenship.

Please dont take as an offence...it is a reality recognised internationally(not though from every contry...BUT remember we are only 50 days old...and received more recognition for this amount of time than Croatia did)

bganon

pre 16 godina

smile, what is my point.
What do you think?

Somebody here said that Novak was from Kosovo. I simply stated the fact that he was born in Belgrade.

He volunteered the information about his 3 finger salute and said he wasn't an extremist. It was not my interpretation.

Now if I can't state the most basic facts without you getting upset, I'm wondering what is wrong with you.

Dragan

pre 16 godina

PRN,
Djokovic is not originally from 'Kosova'.
'Kosova' are Bantu speaking people who inhabit the Kisii District in Western Kenya.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kisii_people
Djokovic is from Kosovo originally, which is the cradle of Serbian civilization, and sovereign Serbian land.
Does Nole look like he is from Kenya to you?

PRN

pre 16 godina

Dragan,

Kosova/o is internationally recognised country, by countries from every continent.

Do you want to know from which countries:
1. G7,
2. most of the EU,
3. all North America, ...shall I go further... all in all the from the countries that make up over 85% of world GDP...need not go further...

I like Djokovic he is a great player, and I wish him all the best ...but since we have a country I just suggested that out country may offer him a citizenship.

Please dont take as an offence...it is a reality recognised internationally(not though from every contry...BUT remember we are only 50 days old...and received more recognition for this amount of time than Croatia did)

Nikola

pre 16 godina

Djokovic has class, both on the tennis court and off it! He supports his people even more than one might reasonably expect, beyond the call of duty, as they say. Well done, Djoko!

Not forgotten, hats off also to Milorad Cavic! Sveti Sava medals to each of those boys, pronto! Maybe name a new street for them also?

Apolitician

pre 16 godina

sportsmen should never put their nouse into politics...

otherwise I agree...there's no nation like KOSOVARS...but there is an internationaly recognized country called Kosovo...and Albanians comprise 95% of it...

Ana

pre 16 godina

RE: PRN

Maybe Djokovic can teach you guys some tennis...

But it would be a waste of time because you cannot participate in any sports tournaments (except ping pong and still without good results)...

Well, the tennis ball does sounds a bit PING PONG when it falls...

bganon

pre 16 godina

Actually Novak is not from Kosovo, he is from Belgrade.

His family is from Kosovo though and I think its right for him to respect his roots, although he is walking a tightrope not to be used by politicians. He has done well so far, credit to him.

His success is only just beginning, and I hope and believe that by the time he has finished playing tennis he will have donated to many good causes in Kosovo / Serbia.

Let me add that Novak isn't a extremist as he pointed out in a recent interview in an American magazine. He explained that showing 3 fingers is not any kind of aggressive message, just an old Serbian greeting.

hawaiian4serbia

pre 16 godina

For over a month now I have been waiting for him to make a statement about this situation. I am glad to see that he is not only issuing a statement but physically appearing there! I definitely agree that he and Cavic deserve GREAT honors.

Ana

pre 16 godina

RE: venucor

Do not want to sound rude and I liked your comment. But forgive my ignorance, and please explain to me who are the Kosovars? Never heard of that nation before...

Thanks in advance!

Zeka

pre 16 godina

I think all Yugos can take pride in what our tennis has achieved. Now when you say you are Serb, people talk about the tennis players. My Albanian friends think they are great too.

Suzi

pre 16 godina

It is so good to hear that Novak Djokovic, our Serbian inspiration and a great inspiration for young Serbian children everywhere is going to Kosovo. It is so good that Djokovic and Cavic respect international law, respect "Kosovo is Serbia".
With so much "negative and disrespect" thrown at the Serbian nation, this visit by Novak brings heart-felt joy to young and old.

venucor

pre 16 godina

His family is from Kosovo though and I think its right for him to respect his roots, although he is walking a tightrope not to be used by politicians. He has done well so far, credit to him. -
His is only right way - understanding and building trust!
How does it matter, whether Kosovar or Serbian ?
Make the whole country an Union..!

Today I only see Bondsteel(how ironic?) standing in the way of bonds of friendship between two most important ethnic groups of Serbia - Serbs and Kosovars.
Hell, when the Berlin wall could fall...!

smile

pre 16 godina

the right and the only thing to do novak. we are damn proud of you.

as for this
'For over a month now I have been waiting for him to make a statement about this situation.'
unfair comment. remember he spoke to the huge protest in february, you know the one when that tadic run away to bucharest to hide.

and as for this

'Actually Novak is not from Kosovo, he is from Belgrade. Let me add that Novak isn't a extremist'.

what is your point? excuse me, but what is your point? and from what world does this come from, where patriots who care about their land and people in the sanest possible way are immediately suspected of being extremists and must be somehow excused and justified - and by who?
a sorry, sorry world i would guess that sees no further than its sorry nose.

bganon

pre 16 godina

smile, what is my point.
What do you think?

Somebody here said that Novak was from Kosovo. I simply stated the fact that he was born in Belgrade.

He volunteered the information about his 3 finger salute and said he wasn't an extremist. It was not my interpretation.

Now if I can't state the most basic facts without you getting upset, I'm wondering what is wrong with you.