Jan Andersen, DK
pre 16 godina
On 18 April 2008 09:31, Peter Sudyka wrote:
"(...) (Chechnya) is the Russian sphere of influence that no one else can touch from outside. (...) their secession in the 90's, I know for a fact that they did it illegally and without dialog either with Russia, which is NOT how the world should work!"
Why should Chechnya need to ask permission from Russia or anyone else if they want to be independent?
Let us consider another geographic area: Bornholm, a small island located in the Baltic Sea, not far from Poland or Kaliningrad Oblast. It was liberated and later occupied by Soviet forces until April 1946.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bornholm
Imagine that the inhabitants of Bornholm decided to hold an referendum, asking people to choose between being part of Denmark, or secede, or maybe even joining up with Kaliningrad Oblast.
If say, the result was 75 % in favour of seceding, why on Earth should they have to ask for permission in Copenhagen? What right would Denmark have to oppose their independence?
31 Komentari
Sortiraj po: