T Payne
pre 15 godina
I note that although at least seven people disapprove of my comments about Vojvodina (post No.8) no one seems able or willing to challenge it with a counter argument.
I asked if it was fair that Vojvodina's representatives can influence legislation that affects the rest of Serbia, but that, on many issues, representatives who are not from Vojvodina cannot do so in Vojvodina.
As an Englishman (England is NOT Britain but only the milk-cow part of it) I understand that many people in Vojvodina dislike subsidising the rest of Serbia.
But unlike England, which has no parliament of its own (The London Parliament is British, and there are regional parliaments for the Scots, Welsh and Northern Irish) Vojvodina does at least have an extra level of democracy, however inadequate it might seem, denied to Serbs south of the Danube and Sava.
Ultimately, in my view, this is not really about democracy for Vojvodina but about the further balkanisation of Serbia by the West, and which will undoubtedly continue until Serbia comprises no more than Belgrade and Sumadija.
Perhaps that’s why so many non-Serbian former Yugoslavs seem, openly or otherwise, to support Vojvodina’s seccession.
On the plus side, at least speakers of Serbo-Croat (I still call it that) will be able to add another language – Vojvodinian - to their growing repertoire and become true polyglots!
I’ll say it once again, and not for the last time – Whom the gods wish to destroy, they first make mad!
(NB: ‘Mad’ means ‘Crazy’ in British English, not ‘Angry’ as in US English)
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