6

Wednesday, 18.03.2009.

09:55

Slovenian business delegation in Kosovo

A large Slovenian economic delegation, led by Chamber of Commerce Director Samo Hribar Milič, is on a two-day visit to Kosovo.

Izvor: B92

Slovenian business delegation in Kosovo IMAGE SOURCE
IMAGE DESCRIPTION

6 Komentari

Sortiraj po:

Felix

pre 15 godina

Wow, this is going to be large-scale business. Well, dear Slovene friends, we wish you happy dealings with your "colleagues from Kosovo".

The most interesting fact in this piece of news is the 83/3 ratio. Blimey!

John D Baptist

pre 15 godina

#3

First of all i'ts not my "damn" interpretation of the International Law, there is only one International Law which states plain and clear that Kosovo is a Serbian Province. Therefore your "country" or independent state is not legally independent, and if you continue to allude yourselves in believing that it is independent, then your state logically falls into the "make believe" category--which is an Illusion. As far as Slovenia or any other country doing business on Serbia's legal territory-- they need to obey and respect Serbia's territorial integrity and laws. It's what the vast mojority of UN member countries practice and aspire to, and the ones that are confused or not fully familiar with the International Law or it's importance for the stability of the world as a whole--need to be constantly reminded by those that do understand and that do care. Nothing personal Mr. Shqiptar 2k9, it's the International Laws that I am writing about and their importance for the purpose of peace, stability and the lessening of the suffering for all life.

PJD

pre 15 godina

shqiptar2k9, how do you know Slovenian companies haven't already made substantial investments in Serbia?

You should be more worried about the massive trade deficit you have with Slovenia.

shqiptar2k9

pre 15 godina

"I hope these new jobs to be created by Slovenia meet all of the Serbian Labor and Environmental Laws. Despite of Slovenia's recognition of the make believe independent state of Kosovo, she should knoow better and respect the International Law which states that Kosovo is Serbia."



If Slovenia gave a damn about your interpretation of international law, this delegation would've gone to the Serb capital, Belgrade. Instead, they're going to the Kosovar capital, Prishtina. How's that for a "make believe" country?

EU Citizen

pre 15 godina

This is by no means a threat, but a concerned and sincere warning to all of the countries doing business on Serbia's Legal Soil to fully respect the International Law so we can all try to live in peace, prosperity and harmony. Thank you.

John D Baptist

pre 15 godina

I hope these new jobs to be created by Slovenia meet all of the Serbian Labor and Environmental Laws. Despite of Slovenia's recognition of the make believe independent state of Kosovo, she should knoow better and respect the International Law which states that Kosovo is Serbia.

PJD

pre 15 godina

shqiptar2k9, how do you know Slovenian companies haven't already made substantial investments in Serbia?

You should be more worried about the massive trade deficit you have with Slovenia.

John D Baptist

pre 15 godina

I hope these new jobs to be created by Slovenia meet all of the Serbian Labor and Environmental Laws. Despite of Slovenia's recognition of the make believe independent state of Kosovo, she should knoow better and respect the International Law which states that Kosovo is Serbia.

shqiptar2k9

pre 15 godina

"I hope these new jobs to be created by Slovenia meet all of the Serbian Labor and Environmental Laws. Despite of Slovenia's recognition of the make believe independent state of Kosovo, she should knoow better and respect the International Law which states that Kosovo is Serbia."



If Slovenia gave a damn about your interpretation of international law, this delegation would've gone to the Serb capital, Belgrade. Instead, they're going to the Kosovar capital, Prishtina. How's that for a "make believe" country?

John D Baptist

pre 15 godina

#3

First of all i'ts not my "damn" interpretation of the International Law, there is only one International Law which states plain and clear that Kosovo is a Serbian Province. Therefore your "country" or independent state is not legally independent, and if you continue to allude yourselves in believing that it is independent, then your state logically falls into the "make believe" category--which is an Illusion. As far as Slovenia or any other country doing business on Serbia's legal territory-- they need to obey and respect Serbia's territorial integrity and laws. It's what the vast mojority of UN member countries practice and aspire to, and the ones that are confused or not fully familiar with the International Law or it's importance for the stability of the world as a whole--need to be constantly reminded by those that do understand and that do care. Nothing personal Mr. Shqiptar 2k9, it's the International Laws that I am writing about and their importance for the purpose of peace, stability and the lessening of the suffering for all life.

EU Citizen

pre 15 godina

This is by no means a threat, but a concerned and sincere warning to all of the countries doing business on Serbia's Legal Soil to fully respect the International Law so we can all try to live in peace, prosperity and harmony. Thank you.

Felix

pre 15 godina

Wow, this is going to be large-scale business. Well, dear Slovene friends, we wish you happy dealings with your "colleagues from Kosovo".

The most interesting fact in this piece of news is the 83/3 ratio. Blimey!

John D Baptist

pre 15 godina

I hope these new jobs to be created by Slovenia meet all of the Serbian Labor and Environmental Laws. Despite of Slovenia's recognition of the make believe independent state of Kosovo, she should knoow better and respect the International Law which states that Kosovo is Serbia.

shqiptar2k9

pre 15 godina

"I hope these new jobs to be created by Slovenia meet all of the Serbian Labor and Environmental Laws. Despite of Slovenia's recognition of the make believe independent state of Kosovo, she should knoow better and respect the International Law which states that Kosovo is Serbia."



If Slovenia gave a damn about your interpretation of international law, this delegation would've gone to the Serb capital, Belgrade. Instead, they're going to the Kosovar capital, Prishtina. How's that for a "make believe" country?

EU Citizen

pre 15 godina

This is by no means a threat, but a concerned and sincere warning to all of the countries doing business on Serbia's Legal Soil to fully respect the International Law so we can all try to live in peace, prosperity and harmony. Thank you.

PJD

pre 15 godina

shqiptar2k9, how do you know Slovenian companies haven't already made substantial investments in Serbia?

You should be more worried about the massive trade deficit you have with Slovenia.

John D Baptist

pre 15 godina

#3

First of all i'ts not my "damn" interpretation of the International Law, there is only one International Law which states plain and clear that Kosovo is a Serbian Province. Therefore your "country" or independent state is not legally independent, and if you continue to allude yourselves in believing that it is independent, then your state logically falls into the "make believe" category--which is an Illusion. As far as Slovenia or any other country doing business on Serbia's legal territory-- they need to obey and respect Serbia's territorial integrity and laws. It's what the vast mojority of UN member countries practice and aspire to, and the ones that are confused or not fully familiar with the International Law or it's importance for the stability of the world as a whole--need to be constantly reminded by those that do understand and that do care. Nothing personal Mr. Shqiptar 2k9, it's the International Laws that I am writing about and their importance for the purpose of peace, stability and the lessening of the suffering for all life.

Felix

pre 15 godina

Wow, this is going to be large-scale business. Well, dear Slovene friends, we wish you happy dealings with your "colleagues from Kosovo".

The most interesting fact in this piece of news is the 83/3 ratio. Blimey!