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Monday, 05.12.2011.

10:31

Serbia-born politician's party wins in Slovenia

With 99.7 percent of votes counted, the centre-left Positive Slovenia party led by Zoran Janković won 28.5 percent of the votes.

Izvor: B92

Serbia-born politician's party wins in Slovenia IMAGE SOURCE
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7 Komentari

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Analyst

pre 12 godina

"He is not only Serbia-born, he IS a serb. Why not write that in the headlines instead?"
(Srboslav, 6 December 2011 09:22)

Are you sure? I don't think a Serbian citizen or a citizen of a different state can become president/prime minister of Slovenia (like in any country I know)

sj

pre 12 godina

There was a small article on Slovenia the other day which talked about the impending elections. As an aside statement it also noted that Slovenia pays more for its loans than either Rome or Madrid.

Interesting to read about what is at the heart of the recent political changes there. The Slovenes did not change governments because its become fashionable, but due to an ever declining standard of living.

ida

pre 12 godina

But for his Serbian ties - being half Serbian and born and raised there - and all his wealth, I don't recall if he's ever done anything on behalf of the suffering of Serbs - like aiding some refugees, for instance.
Though if anyone knows better please correct me.
If you have wealthy Serbs who don't lift a finger to do the least positive for Serbia in its time of great need then there's really nothing for Serbs to be happy about, because even if it shows Serbs can have good business smarts in the right environment, it shows further that they have the negative quality of turning their back on other Serbs.

Comm. Parrisson

pre 12 godina

Brilliant! If only Serbia would get a left-centre politician into power who's an expert in the field of economics instead of some nationalist in the next elections! I wouldn't even care if he is Slovenian-born on not.

FancyLad

pre 12 godina

The Slovenians are interesting people. I think this is positive news. I cant wait to get out my snow board and head to Slovenia next winter.

Analyst

pre 12 godina

"He is not only Serbia-born, he IS a serb. Why not write that in the headlines instead?"
(Srboslav, 6 December 2011 09:22)

Are you sure? I don't think a Serbian citizen or a citizen of a different state can become president/prime minister of Slovenia (like in any country I know)

FancyLad

pre 12 godina

The Slovenians are interesting people. I think this is positive news. I cant wait to get out my snow board and head to Slovenia next winter.

Comm. Parrisson

pre 12 godina

Brilliant! If only Serbia would get a left-centre politician into power who's an expert in the field of economics instead of some nationalist in the next elections! I wouldn't even care if he is Slovenian-born on not.

ida

pre 12 godina

But for his Serbian ties - being half Serbian and born and raised there - and all his wealth, I don't recall if he's ever done anything on behalf of the suffering of Serbs - like aiding some refugees, for instance.
Though if anyone knows better please correct me.
If you have wealthy Serbs who don't lift a finger to do the least positive for Serbia in its time of great need then there's really nothing for Serbs to be happy about, because even if it shows Serbs can have good business smarts in the right environment, it shows further that they have the negative quality of turning their back on other Serbs.

sj

pre 12 godina

There was a small article on Slovenia the other day which talked about the impending elections. As an aside statement it also noted that Slovenia pays more for its loans than either Rome or Madrid.

Interesting to read about what is at the heart of the recent political changes there. The Slovenes did not change governments because its become fashionable, but due to an ever declining standard of living.

ida

pre 12 godina

But for his Serbian ties - being half Serbian and born and raised there - and all his wealth, I don't recall if he's ever done anything on behalf of the suffering of Serbs - like aiding some refugees, for instance.
Though if anyone knows better please correct me.
If you have wealthy Serbs who don't lift a finger to do the least positive for Serbia in its time of great need then there's really nothing for Serbs to be happy about, because even if it shows Serbs can have good business smarts in the right environment, it shows further that they have the negative quality of turning their back on other Serbs.

Comm. Parrisson

pre 12 godina

Brilliant! If only Serbia would get a left-centre politician into power who's an expert in the field of economics instead of some nationalist in the next elections! I wouldn't even care if he is Slovenian-born on not.

sj

pre 12 godina

There was a small article on Slovenia the other day which talked about the impending elections. As an aside statement it also noted that Slovenia pays more for its loans than either Rome or Madrid.

Interesting to read about what is at the heart of the recent political changes there. The Slovenes did not change governments because its become fashionable, but due to an ever declining standard of living.

Analyst

pre 12 godina

"He is not only Serbia-born, he IS a serb. Why not write that in the headlines instead?"
(Srboslav, 6 December 2011 09:22)

Are you sure? I don't think a Serbian citizen or a citizen of a different state can become president/prime minister of Slovenia (like in any country I know)

FancyLad

pre 12 godina

The Slovenians are interesting people. I think this is positive news. I cant wait to get out my snow board and head to Slovenia next winter.