FM: Foreign policy won’t change in 2011

"Time for a regime change? Well, that’s for the Serbian electorate to decide."

The current western imposed puppet regime, much like dictator Saakaswili in georgia, has indeed outlived themselves many times over (not surprisingly, hailed as role models for democracy by €U "observers" in OECD). Given their unpopular status as such among their citizens and their obvious fall in a free and fair referendum, it´s not for the electorate to decide.

These two regimes, the last two color-coded western "revolutions" turned dictatorships, can only be unseated by popular uprising, a counter punch in the other direction.

For the first time, the current Belgrade government is actually admitting that their fixation with EU membership is more important than the defense of Serbia’s territorial integrity. This would appear to be in marked contrast to Serbian public opinion where the Kosovo issue takes precedence over admittance to a political institution where the majority of its members-states do not respect the UN-recognized boundaries of the Republic of Serbia. Time for a regime change? Well, that’s for the Serbian electorate to decide.

"These two regimes, the last two color-coded western "revolutions" turned dictatorships, can only be unseated by popular uprising, a counter punch in the other direction."
(wtf, 8 January 2011 18:41)

Some people seem to have problems with democracy and democratically elected leaders. Good politicans are long sighted, doing the best for the country, which includes unpopular decisions, and not playing the populist card and ruining the country.

Hey, if you don't like the outcome of the last election, next time do it like it was done in Kosovo: Fake votes, manipulate, some fraud, buy votes, thread voters, and, surprise, surprise, that way you will get the election results you like.

For the first time, the current Belgrade government is actually admitting that their fixation with EU membership is more important than the defense of Serbia’s territorial integrity. This would appear to be in marked contrast to Serbian public opinion where the Kosovo issue takes precedence over admittance to a political institution where the majority of its members-states do not respect the UN-recognized boundaries of the Republic of Serbia. Time for a regime change? Well, that’s for the Serbian electorate to decide.

"Time for a regime change? Well, that’s for the Serbian electorate to decide."

The current western imposed puppet regime, much like dictator Saakaswili in georgia, has indeed outlived themselves many times over (not surprisingly, hailed as role models for democracy by €U "observers" in OECD). Given their unpopular status as such among their citizens and their obvious fall in a free and fair referendum, it´s not for the electorate to decide.

These two regimes, the last two color-coded western "revolutions" turned dictatorships, can only be unseated by popular uprising, a counter punch in the other direction.

"These two regimes, the last two color-coded western "revolutions" turned dictatorships, can only be unseated by popular uprising, a counter punch in the other direction."
(wtf, 8 January 2011 18:41)

Some people seem to have problems with democracy and democratically elected leaders. Good politicans are long sighted, doing the best for the country, which includes unpopular decisions, and not playing the populist card and ruining the country.

Hey, if you don't like the outcome of the last election, next time do it like it was done in Kosovo: Fake votes, manipulate, some fraud, buy votes, thread voters, and, surprise, surprise, that way you will get the election results you like.