It just shows how bussy russian ambassadors are nowdays in foreign countries. they have nothing better than to ask host countries to name street with Russian names.
(Kosova-USA, 6 May 2010 21:14)
======================
Better than building statues of Bill.
You have your heroes, we have ours. Let's not get into it then.
Unfortunately some people are not intuitive enough to understand the reason behind renaming streets. The Russians move it is a subtle way of announcing their positioning into the driver’s seat in the Balkans.
This has nothing to do with ego but everything to do with power. March 2010 was the beginning of the shift in power and execrate at a very fast speed where the US/EU are becoming irrelevant in this region.
I can assure my fellow Serbs that Kosovo is not the done deal the US is promoting especially with that idiotic statement about removing Resolution 1224. If the US had the same military and financial might of the 1990s then it could happen but all has changed by 2010 – the US has a financial sector that is broke while its financiers are on a feeding frenzy on the remaining carcass while its military is broken with the loss of two wars.
What will become even more interesting is the decreasing amount of money to be spent on Kosovo and the current 80% unemployment increasing to 95%. I await the local Albanians response to that – just keep watching boys and girls.
It just shows how bussy russian ambassadors are nowdays in foreign countries. they have nothing better than to ask host countries to name street with Russian names.
would somebody be kind enough to let me know the details of which streets are being renamed and what was the significance of the names prior to renaming please. Thanks.
(UK, 6 May 2010 11:48)
I will try to be of some help UK.
First, the street was named Drazha Mihajlovic, after that it was named Slobodan Miloshevic, and now is Vladimir Putin, next time it will be named Legija and/or Arkan, but it will never be named Djindjic. Welcome to Serbian democracy.
Renaming the streets is just a sign of how we value each other. Serbia has not traded our brotherhood even when Rusophobia used to be a hard currency and what is more important when Russia misbehaved in the 90-th.
would somebody be kind enough to let me know the details of which streets are being renamed and what was the significance of the names prior to renaming please. Thanks.
would somebody be kind enough to let me know the details of which streets are being renamed and what was the significance of the names prior to renaming please. Thanks.
Renaming the streets is just a sign of how we value each other. Serbia has not traded our brotherhood even when Rusophobia used to be a hard currency and what is more important when Russia misbehaved in the 90-th.
Unfortunately some people are not intuitive enough to understand the reason behind renaming streets. The Russians move it is a subtle way of announcing their positioning into the driver’s seat in the Balkans.
This has nothing to do with ego but everything to do with power. March 2010 was the beginning of the shift in power and execrate at a very fast speed where the US/EU are becoming irrelevant in this region.
I can assure my fellow Serbs that Kosovo is not the done deal the US is promoting especially with that idiotic statement about removing Resolution 1224. If the US had the same military and financial might of the 1990s then it could happen but all has changed by 2010 – the US has a financial sector that is broke while its financiers are on a feeding frenzy on the remaining carcass while its military is broken with the loss of two wars.
What will become even more interesting is the decreasing amount of money to be spent on Kosovo and the current 80% unemployment increasing to 95%. I await the local Albanians response to that – just keep watching boys and girls.
It just shows how bussy russian ambassadors are nowdays in foreign countries. they have nothing better than to ask host countries to name street with Russian names.
would somebody be kind enough to let me know the details of which streets are being renamed and what was the significance of the names prior to renaming please. Thanks.
(UK, 6 May 2010 11:48)
I will try to be of some help UK.
First, the street was named Drazha Mihajlovic, after that it was named Slobodan Miloshevic, and now is Vladimir Putin, next time it will be named Legija and/or Arkan, but it will never be named Djindjic. Welcome to Serbian democracy.
It just shows how bussy russian ambassadors are nowdays in foreign countries. they have nothing better than to ask host countries to name street with Russian names.
(Kosova-USA, 6 May 2010 21:14)
======================
Better than building statues of Bill.
You have your heroes, we have ours. Let's not get into it then.
would somebody be kind enough to let me know the details of which streets are being renamed and what was the significance of the names prior to renaming please. Thanks.
(UK, 6 May 2010 11:48)
I will try to be of some help UK.
First, the street was named Drazha Mihajlovic, after that it was named Slobodan Miloshevic, and now is Vladimir Putin, next time it will be named Legija and/or Arkan, but it will never be named Djindjic. Welcome to Serbian democracy.
would somebody be kind enough to let me know the details of which streets are being renamed and what was the significance of the names prior to renaming please. Thanks.
It just shows how bussy russian ambassadors are nowdays in foreign countries. they have nothing better than to ask host countries to name street with Russian names.
Unfortunately some people are not intuitive enough to understand the reason behind renaming streets. The Russians move it is a subtle way of announcing their positioning into the driver’s seat in the Balkans.
This has nothing to do with ego but everything to do with power. March 2010 was the beginning of the shift in power and execrate at a very fast speed where the US/EU are becoming irrelevant in this region.
I can assure my fellow Serbs that Kosovo is not the done deal the US is promoting especially with that idiotic statement about removing Resolution 1224. If the US had the same military and financial might of the 1990s then it could happen but all has changed by 2010 – the US has a financial sector that is broke while its financiers are on a feeding frenzy on the remaining carcass while its military is broken with the loss of two wars.
What will become even more interesting is the decreasing amount of money to be spent on Kosovo and the current 80% unemployment increasing to 95%. I await the local Albanians response to that – just keep watching boys and girls.
Renaming the streets is just a sign of how we value each other. Serbia has not traded our brotherhood even when Rusophobia used to be a hard currency and what is more important when Russia misbehaved in the 90-th.
It just shows how bussy russian ambassadors are nowdays in foreign countries. they have nothing better than to ask host countries to name street with Russian names.
(Kosova-USA, 6 May 2010 21:14)
======================
Better than building statues of Bill.
You have your heroes, we have ours. Let's not get into it then.
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