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Saturday, 25.09.2010.

18:47

"Start dialogue with light-weight issues"

The decision to start the Belgrade-Priština dialogue with issues which would be the easiest to reach an agreement on was wise, German Ambassador to Serbia said.

Izvor: Tanjug

"Start dialogue with light-weight issues" IMAGE SOURCE
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5 Komentari

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JohnnyC

pre 13 godina

I would interpret the last sentence exactly opposite of you. To me, it sounds like a warning to Serbia to not torpedo the talks by insisting on negotiating status.
(Glenn, 25 September 2010 22:48)

Ditto

sj

pre 13 godina

I would interpret the last sentence exactly opposite of you. To me, it sounds like a warning to Serbia to not torpedo the talks by insisting on negotiating status.
(Glenn, 25 September 2010 22:48)
Hate to tell you but status is on the table. The Germans or should I say the Nazis have a very unpleasant history in the Balkans and if you consider this is a warning to Serbia it should have come from the US and not them. The Germans have much blood on their hands that no amount of democracy or money can wash it off so I would have picked the looney US – they are good at making threats now days but never delivered on; ask Iran or North Korea.

milan

pre 13 godina

This is a rather humane statement from our german friend and it makes sense. Lets say you want to boil a lobster but your humanitarianism shudders at the notion of watching the poor little crustacean suffer in front of your eyes.

There is a solution. Instead of just throwing the critter into a vat of boiling water place the helpless creature into some cold water and heat the water slowly. The lobster will die, he will taste just as good but he will never even know he died.

enjoy in moderation

Glenn

pre 13 godina

I would interpret the last sentence exactly opposite of you. To me, it sounds like a warning to Serbia to not torpedo the talks by insisting on negotiating status.

JohnBoy

pre 13 godina

That last sentence sounds bad for the k-albos - Mr. ambassador doesn't want the k-albos to walk out of status talks. Your time has run out.

JohnBoy

pre 13 godina

That last sentence sounds bad for the k-albos - Mr. ambassador doesn't want the k-albos to walk out of status talks. Your time has run out.

sj

pre 13 godina

I would interpret the last sentence exactly opposite of you. To me, it sounds like a warning to Serbia to not torpedo the talks by insisting on negotiating status.
(Glenn, 25 September 2010 22:48)
Hate to tell you but status is on the table. The Germans or should I say the Nazis have a very unpleasant history in the Balkans and if you consider this is a warning to Serbia it should have come from the US and not them. The Germans have much blood on their hands that no amount of democracy or money can wash it off so I would have picked the looney US – they are good at making threats now days but never delivered on; ask Iran or North Korea.

Glenn

pre 13 godina

I would interpret the last sentence exactly opposite of you. To me, it sounds like a warning to Serbia to not torpedo the talks by insisting on negotiating status.

JohnnyC

pre 13 godina

I would interpret the last sentence exactly opposite of you. To me, it sounds like a warning to Serbia to not torpedo the talks by insisting on negotiating status.
(Glenn, 25 September 2010 22:48)

Ditto

milan

pre 13 godina

This is a rather humane statement from our german friend and it makes sense. Lets say you want to boil a lobster but your humanitarianism shudders at the notion of watching the poor little crustacean suffer in front of your eyes.

There is a solution. Instead of just throwing the critter into a vat of boiling water place the helpless creature into some cold water and heat the water slowly. The lobster will die, he will taste just as good but he will never even know he died.

enjoy in moderation

Glenn

pre 13 godina

I would interpret the last sentence exactly opposite of you. To me, it sounds like a warning to Serbia to not torpedo the talks by insisting on negotiating status.

JohnBoy

pre 13 godina

That last sentence sounds bad for the k-albos - Mr. ambassador doesn't want the k-albos to walk out of status talks. Your time has run out.

sj

pre 13 godina

I would interpret the last sentence exactly opposite of you. To me, it sounds like a warning to Serbia to not torpedo the talks by insisting on negotiating status.
(Glenn, 25 September 2010 22:48)
Hate to tell you but status is on the table. The Germans or should I say the Nazis have a very unpleasant history in the Balkans and if you consider this is a warning to Serbia it should have come from the US and not them. The Germans have much blood on their hands that no amount of democracy or money can wash it off so I would have picked the looney US – they are good at making threats now days but never delivered on; ask Iran or North Korea.

JohnnyC

pre 13 godina

I would interpret the last sentence exactly opposite of you. To me, it sounds like a warning to Serbia to not torpedo the talks by insisting on negotiating status.
(Glenn, 25 September 2010 22:48)

Ditto

milan

pre 13 godina

This is a rather humane statement from our german friend and it makes sense. Lets say you want to boil a lobster but your humanitarianism shudders at the notion of watching the poor little crustacean suffer in front of your eyes.

There is a solution. Instead of just throwing the critter into a vat of boiling water place the helpless creature into some cold water and heat the water slowly. The lobster will die, he will taste just as good but he will never even know he died.

enjoy in moderation