Jeremić on visit to Slovenia

laluc, that's what foreign ministers do. They travel to foreign countries and talk politics with other foreign ministers. Of course this may seem alien to Albanians - after all, they were isolated for so many years.

Just imagine if you had one politician with at least 3% of Vuk's mental capacaty, you would probably name a school or a highway after him. Jealousy is a sin.

"That's all fine and dandy for a normal foreign minister. But Jeremic gets no results. 0. So it's all trips and no work to show for it. "

That's funny considering Jeremic was responsible for sending Kosovo's status to the ICJ, negotiating with EULEX to begin the de jure partition of Kosovo, as well as get the guarantees of many countries throughout the world like Egypt, India, Spain, Brazil, Argentina, and China to not recognize, as opposed to a few US dependenies of late. But I don't blame you trying to belittle him. He does more than the entire Pristina government combined.

Tell me, what is it that Skender Hyseni does with the US tax dollars I'm paying him to do? Surely he's got more to do than hover over the fax machine waiting and hoping for recognitions to come in.

Oh look who's having more fun trips around the world at dinner parties. Jeremic, always "hard at work."

Well, I am no fan of Jeremic but I do remember him visiting many of his peers to persuade them not to recognise Kosovo and look what we have, 50 something countries taking the US route, with most recent ones being small and weak islands so I don't think he produced 0. When considering Thaci proclaimed 100 recognitions in the first month I'd say Jeremic did fairly well.

Best thing for the Albanians to do is to sit tight and to continue criticising his travel arrangements. As we all know, words speak louder than actions. ;)

According to this article Slovenia holds all the cards. It's an embarassment for Jeremic.
(Nick, 21 January 2009 20:53)

Actually its the other way round. Slovenia has assets and property in Serbia and they are eager for the legalties to be tied up.

Second item on the agenda is the issue of Yugoslav Consular Properties which is an issue that both parties wish to put to bed and divide the assets accordingly. Thirdly is the issue of the erased, the 18,000 non Slovenian Yugoslav nationals whose citzenship and rights were erased in 1992. Serbia is fighting on behalf of its citizens (K-Albanians included) to have their rights restored and compensation duly paid, i.e. the issue resolved.

Now can you tell me there where Slovenia has all the cards or am i missing something.

"And the following day both of Serbia's neighbors, Macedonia and Montenegro, officially recognized Kosova. How's that for a slap in the face."

And how have those two recognitions helped you? Has Thaci been able to cross into Mitrovica yet? Has Pristina been able to counter the EULEX compromise? Has Kosovo gotten any stronger since those two recognitions? Or Micronesia's? Or Panama's?

Slap in the face? Yes. Contributing to Kosovo's sovereignty? Minimal to the point of symbolic.

You still haven't answered my question of what Hyseni does. Because I sure as heck don't know :)

"laluc, that's what foreign ministers do. They travel to foreign countries and talk politics with other foreign ministers."


That's all fine and dandy for a normal foreign minister. But Jeremic gets no results. 0. So it's all trips and no work to show for it.

But hey, don't let me discourage you. As an Albanian I specifically want Jeremic to continue doing it his way, which benefits us.

"See what I mean when I say Jeremic helps us? LOL. "

said laluc.

Life's easy these days for you guys isn't it? Don't do nothing- you've got some sort of independence- do nothing again: recognitions come here and there; do nothing- Eu decides - about your future and gives you a hand with some euro's! The danger is when life's easy one easily dumbs down,like in your commentary here.

Jeremic is not one of your Santa Clauses, you've got plenty of them already.

We know who does things for you-your masters- but as we know that's no Jeremic dude.

According to this article Slovenia holds all the cards. It's an embarassment for Jeremic.
(Nick, 21 January 2009 20:53)

HOW?

If he was productive then fair enough, but is he? (cough)

"That's funny considering Jeremic was responsible for sending Kosovo's status to the ICJ"


And the following day both of Serbia's neighbors, Macedonia and Montenegro, officially recognized Kosova. How's that for a slap in the face.

See what I mean when I say Jeremic helps us? LOL. Honestly, I wish he was the Serb president.

According to this article Slovenia holds all the cards. It's an embarassment for Jeremic.

What kind of independence does Kosovo have when albanians rely on Vuc Jeremic and the serbs?

"Most of Kosovo’s electricity and 70% of its consumer goods and construction materials either come from or through Serbia proper."
http://www.fpif.org/fpiftxt/4861

Kosovo faces deep problems... Unemployment is 44%, according to the statistical office. The World Bank and others have kept it afloat. Last year's U.N. budget for the province was $217 million. "Kosovo is going to have trouble surviving economically without the help of the European Union," says Peter Ferdinand at England's
University of Warwick.

If Thaci and co worked half as much as Vuc perhaps you wouldn't have these problems.

You are the DEPENDENT republic of Kosovo.

Oh look who's having more fun trips around the world at dinner parties. Jeremic, always "hard at work."

"laluc, that's what foreign ministers do. They travel to foreign countries and talk politics with other foreign ministers."


That's all fine and dandy for a normal foreign minister. But Jeremic gets no results. 0. So it's all trips and no work to show for it.

But hey, don't let me discourage you. As an Albanian I specifically want Jeremic to continue doing it his way, which benefits us.

laluc, that's what foreign ministers do. They travel to foreign countries and talk politics with other foreign ministers. Of course this may seem alien to Albanians - after all, they were isolated for so many years.

Just imagine if you had one politician with at least 3% of Vuk's mental capacaty, you would probably name a school or a highway after him. Jealousy is a sin.

If he was productive then fair enough, but is he? (cough)

According to this article Slovenia holds all the cards. It's an embarassment for Jeremic.

"That's funny considering Jeremic was responsible for sending Kosovo's status to the ICJ"


And the following day both of Serbia's neighbors, Macedonia and Montenegro, officially recognized Kosova. How's that for a slap in the face.

See what I mean when I say Jeremic helps us? LOL. Honestly, I wish he was the Serb president.

Well, I am no fan of Jeremic but I do remember him visiting many of his peers to persuade them not to recognise Kosovo and look what we have, 50 something countries taking the US route, with most recent ones being small and weak islands so I don't think he produced 0. When considering Thaci proclaimed 100 recognitions in the first month I'd say Jeremic did fairly well.

Best thing for the Albanians to do is to sit tight and to continue criticising his travel arrangements. As we all know, words speak louder than actions. ;)

"That's all fine and dandy for a normal foreign minister. But Jeremic gets no results. 0. So it's all trips and no work to show for it. "

That's funny considering Jeremic was responsible for sending Kosovo's status to the ICJ, negotiating with EULEX to begin the de jure partition of Kosovo, as well as get the guarantees of many countries throughout the world like Egypt, India, Spain, Brazil, Argentina, and China to not recognize, as opposed to a few US dependenies of late. But I don't blame you trying to belittle him. He does more than the entire Pristina government combined.

Tell me, what is it that Skender Hyseni does with the US tax dollars I'm paying him to do? Surely he's got more to do than hover over the fax machine waiting and hoping for recognitions to come in.

According to this article Slovenia holds all the cards. It's an embarassment for Jeremic.
(Nick, 21 January 2009 20:53)

HOW?

According to this article Slovenia holds all the cards. It's an embarassment for Jeremic.
(Nick, 21 January 2009 20:53)

Actually its the other way round. Slovenia has assets and property in Serbia and they are eager for the legalties to be tied up.

Second item on the agenda is the issue of Yugoslav Consular Properties which is an issue that both parties wish to put to bed and divide the assets accordingly. Thirdly is the issue of the erased, the 18,000 non Slovenian Yugoslav nationals whose citzenship and rights were erased in 1992. Serbia is fighting on behalf of its citizens (K-Albanians included) to have their rights restored and compensation duly paid, i.e. the issue resolved.

Now can you tell me there where Slovenia has all the cards or am i missing something.

"See what I mean when I say Jeremic helps us? LOL. "

said laluc.

Life's easy these days for you guys isn't it? Don't do nothing- you've got some sort of independence- do nothing again: recognitions come here and there; do nothing- Eu decides - about your future and gives you a hand with some euro's! The danger is when life's easy one easily dumbs down,like in your commentary here.

Jeremic is not one of your Santa Clauses, you've got plenty of them already.

We know who does things for you-your masters- but as we know that's no Jeremic dude.

"And the following day both of Serbia's neighbors, Macedonia and Montenegro, officially recognized Kosova. How's that for a slap in the face."

And how have those two recognitions helped you? Has Thaci been able to cross into Mitrovica yet? Has Pristina been able to counter the EULEX compromise? Has Kosovo gotten any stronger since those two recognitions? Or Micronesia's? Or Panama's?

Slap in the face? Yes. Contributing to Kosovo's sovereignty? Minimal to the point of symbolic.

You still haven't answered my question of what Hyseni does. Because I sure as heck don't know :)

What kind of independence does Kosovo have when albanians rely on Vuc Jeremic and the serbs?

"Most of Kosovo’s electricity and 70% of its consumer goods and construction materials either come from or through Serbia proper."
http://www.fpif.org/fpiftxt/4861

Kosovo faces deep problems... Unemployment is 44%, according to the statistical office. The World Bank and others have kept it afloat. Last year's U.N. budget for the province was $217 million. "Kosovo is going to have trouble surviving economically without the help of the European Union," says Peter Ferdinand at England's
University of Warwick.

If Thaci and co worked half as much as Vuc perhaps you wouldn't have these problems.

You are the DEPENDENT republic of Kosovo.