Electricity back in most villages

“Most Serb villages in Kosovo have electricity again after paying a one-time installment of EUR 26 per household. They also signed a collective agreement with Kosovo's power company KEK.”

Done. So is that all the fuss was about? EUR 26 and signing an agreement? Gee, I thought it was supposed to be about a new method to exterminate the K Serbs. Guess I’ve been spending too much time reading comments.

“"This is a misunderstanding because KEK is calling for returnees to pay installment for 70 constructed homes, not the 30 families that have returned to Brestovik," Petrović said.”

While I don’t exactly understand this sentence, I can understand something about 30 returnee families and 70 returnee constructed homes, and that’s just in one little town in Kosovo. But I thought it was necessary to prevent 5 Albanian families from reconstructing their own homes in N Mitrovica until Serbs are “allowed” to return elsewhere in Kosovo. Silly me …

And serbia announced that the IMF loan will be finally available on May 11th. Coincidence?

I'm just waiting for Albanians to say that by paying the 26 euros the Serbs have recognized Kosovo independence.

"And serbia announced that the IMF loan will be finally available on May 11th. Coincidence?
(Agim, 4 May 2009 19:10) "

You mean your electricity to the K-Serbs is important enough to secure $3 billion? Please!

Too bad "Kosova" is still outside the IMF or else you could have used its entry to add to your "conincidence" hypothesis. Anyway statehood is not a prerequisite for IMF membership unlike the UN which Pristina will be continued to be vetoed until it reaches an agreement with Belgrade.

About the loan -- actually I do not agree that Serbia should even borrow anything from the IMF -- the conditions attached would be onerous, and the loan will put a strain on future Serbians because loans have to be repaid with interest.

I'm just waiting for Albanians to say that by paying the 26 euros the Serbs have recognized Kosovo independence.

“Most Serb villages in Kosovo have electricity again after paying a one-time installment of EUR 26 per household. They also signed a collective agreement with Kosovo's power company KEK.”

Done. So is that all the fuss was about? EUR 26 and signing an agreement? Gee, I thought it was supposed to be about a new method to exterminate the K Serbs. Guess I’ve been spending too much time reading comments.

“"This is a misunderstanding because KEK is calling for returnees to pay installment for 70 constructed homes, not the 30 families that have returned to Brestovik," Petrović said.”

While I don’t exactly understand this sentence, I can understand something about 30 returnee families and 70 returnee constructed homes, and that’s just in one little town in Kosovo. But I thought it was necessary to prevent 5 Albanian families from reconstructing their own homes in N Mitrovica until Serbs are “allowed” to return elsewhere in Kosovo. Silly me …

And serbia announced that the IMF loan will be finally available on May 11th. Coincidence?

"And serbia announced that the IMF loan will be finally available on May 11th. Coincidence?
(Agim, 4 May 2009 19:10) "

You mean your electricity to the K-Serbs is important enough to secure $3 billion? Please!

Too bad "Kosova" is still outside the IMF or else you could have used its entry to add to your "conincidence" hypothesis. Anyway statehood is not a prerequisite for IMF membership unlike the UN which Pristina will be continued to be vetoed until it reaches an agreement with Belgrade.

About the loan -- actually I do not agree that Serbia should even borrow anything from the IMF -- the conditions attached would be onerous, and the loan will put a strain on future Serbians because loans have to be repaid with interest.