nik
pre 15 godina
Sreten,
As always you are very knowlageble but you miss the big Dilema. The world is once again getting divided and Serbia
must choose fast where it belongs!In the East tha state is keeping its primate, in the West the citizen's rights are
about to go far beyond the national borders. If Serbia chooses the East, it will preserve its sovereignity in a much
larger degree, but it will be an isolated outpost, with strictly controled borders. If it chooses the West, it would
loose,indeed share, much of it's sovereignity, its borders will be diluted. In the first case it will be a
landlocked enclave, in the second Serbs will roam free from the Black Sea to the Atlantic, eventually beyond!
Many Serbs don't see how the Kosovo war and its UDI fits with those lofty principles?
Well, they do.
wor is considered to be the continuation of politics by other means. Only when those means are exhausted, war is
permisible.
The Kosovars by a large majority, over 90% majority demanded independance. Had this been the desire of a small
minority of them, no matter how violent, the West would have stood firm by Serbia's side.But mo matter what
political means the Kosovo's majority population used, the Serbian side, using legal mumbo-jumbo, sounding in the
ears of the K. Albanians the same way as the claims of king Goerge III sounded to the 13 American colonies, blocked
the politiocal solution.
Some may say: Why accept independence as the only political solution? Why not a wide ranged autonomy. Why not blame
the K.Albanians for blocking a potential political solution by their declaration that they would accept independence
and nothing else!
As a get tired of explaining, independence, painful as it may be offers a solution. Keeping the two communities that
hate each other's guts under tha same roof is only a prelude to more and more problems. Divorce is certainly a bad
thing, but if there are irrecoverable differences, every judge will grant divorce.
Is the situation if Abkhazia and South Ossetia any different?
May be not. Both abkhazians and South Ossetians lived fore decades in a big country where the Russian language was
the main meanse of communication. May be they found it rediculous to end up in a small Georgian language country.
Were the Georgians right to try to reassert their sovereignity?? Yes, at least in the case of Abhazia, there was a
Georgian speaking majority before 1992.
one way or the other, the Georgeans had to be smart enough to realise that their great goal, to become part of the
West required some sacrifices - letting the two provinces go!
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