Obstruction blocking EUR 420mn loans

Let's see from March 3, 2004 to July 7, 2008 Kostunica was premier. In those 4 years:
- Real GDP per Capita went from $2,719 to over $6,000. That is an increase of over 121%.
- The GDP (PPP) per Capita went from $7,062 to over $10,000. An increase of around 41.6%.
- Average GDP growth in the time he was premier number around 7.8%.
* Please note rolerkoster that except for Real GDP growth, all of these are higher then in the 3.5 years post-Milosevic that he wasn't premier.
** Please also note that this beat all expectations western analysts expected in the wake of Zoran Djindjic's murder.
- In terms of foreign investment, over 80% of FDI in Serbia occured during the time that he was premier.
* Unemployment went down from over 30% when he became premier to around 18%. Basically to the same level that existed during the "good times" of communist Yugoslavia.
- Serbia went closer to the EU then what analysts expected in the wake of Djindjic's murder.
- Reform went forward, not as fast as under Djindjic but at least it wasn't stalled like it was in the wake of Djindjic's murder.
- FDI has gone from less then $1 billion in 2004 to $4.2 billion in 2007.
- Serbia is better off economically and socially then it was before he became premier. Our gini and Hdi levels have improved.
- He has established Serbia's policy on Kosovo. The ICJ initiative the government currently has is based on his ideas.
- Debt has gone down as a proportion of GDP from the time of Milosevic. Public debt currently is at 37% of GDP, compared to over 100% under Milosevic.
- In 2007, foreign exchange reserves stood at $14.22 billion -- compared to a mere $200 million in 2000.
- The only really negative thing during his rule was the growing of foreign debt in monetary terms and the increasing trade imbalance.

PM Kostunica left a fantastic heritage to his country. for what was he paid from the tax money of working people? for writing speaches for to publish them later? what did Kostunica really during the last legislation period - which ended, because Kostunica wanted it's to end? okay, before he made himself very strong for the Gazprom deal, but did Gazprom pay him - or the citizens of Serbia???

PM Kostunica left a fantastic heritage to his country. for what was he paid from the tax money of working people? for writing speaches for to publish them later? what did Kostunica really during the last legislation period - which ended, because Kostunica wanted it's to end? okay, before he made himself very strong for the Gazprom deal, but did Gazprom pay him - or the citizens of Serbia???

Let's see from March 3, 2004 to July 7, 2008 Kostunica was premier. In those 4 years:
- Real GDP per Capita went from $2,719 to over $6,000. That is an increase of over 121%.
- The GDP (PPP) per Capita went from $7,062 to over $10,000. An increase of around 41.6%.
- Average GDP growth in the time he was premier number around 7.8%.
* Please note rolerkoster that except for Real GDP growth, all of these are higher then in the 3.5 years post-Milosevic that he wasn't premier.
** Please also note that this beat all expectations western analysts expected in the wake of Zoran Djindjic's murder.
- In terms of foreign investment, over 80% of FDI in Serbia occured during the time that he was premier.
* Unemployment went down from over 30% when he became premier to around 18%. Basically to the same level that existed during the "good times" of communist Yugoslavia.
- Serbia went closer to the EU then what analysts expected in the wake of Djindjic's murder.
- Reform went forward, not as fast as under Djindjic but at least it wasn't stalled like it was in the wake of Djindjic's murder.
- FDI has gone from less then $1 billion in 2004 to $4.2 billion in 2007.
- Serbia is better off economically and socially then it was before he became premier. Our gini and Hdi levels have improved.
- He has established Serbia's policy on Kosovo. The ICJ initiative the government currently has is based on his ideas.
- Debt has gone down as a proportion of GDP from the time of Milosevic. Public debt currently is at 37% of GDP, compared to over 100% under Milosevic.
- In 2007, foreign exchange reserves stood at $14.22 billion -- compared to a mere $200 million in 2000.
- The only really negative thing during his rule was the growing of foreign debt in monetary terms and the increasing trade imbalance.