6

Sunday, 29.07.2012.

11:54

FM: No changes in Serbia’s foreign policy

New Serbian Foreign Minister Ivan Mrkić has said that there will be no changes in the country’s foreign policy.

Izvor: Tanjug

FM: No changes in Serbia’s foreign policy IMAGE SOURCE
IMAGE DESCRIPTION

6 Komentari

Sortiraj po:

icj1

pre 11 godina

I hope there is a change in policy from the quisling government of tadic,they could stsrt by closer telationship with the Russians and Russian military instead of that criminal gang Nato who bombed Serbia.
(Englishman, 29 July 2012 14:59)

Yeah, wishful thinking... the new government is even more traitorous than that traitor of Tadic. They even abolished the Ministry for Kosovo...

Afrim Pulatani

pre 11 godina

Looks like Serbia is trying to play both sides. Serbia wants the U.S.A and Russia. Sounds like Tito's diplomatic tactics. My friend, you are not Tito, nor is Serbia Yugoslavia. Another farm animal from the Serbian political scene.

Comm. Parrisson

pre 11 godina

"According to him, in countries with stable democracy, such as Serbia, is not common to have great changes in the foreign policy."

Considering how the latest government was formed, I'm not so sure about the stability of democracy in Serbia. But yes, countries should have a common orientation and stability in foreign policy, no matter if the government changes or not.

Englishman

pre 11 godina

I hope there is a change in policy from the quisling government of tadic,they could stsrt by closer telationship with the Russians and Russian military instead of that criminal gang Nato who bombed Serbia.

Englishman

pre 11 godina

I hope there is a change in policy from the quisling government of tadic,they could stsrt by closer telationship with the Russians and Russian military instead of that criminal gang Nato who bombed Serbia.

Afrim Pulatani

pre 11 godina

Looks like Serbia is trying to play both sides. Serbia wants the U.S.A and Russia. Sounds like Tito's diplomatic tactics. My friend, you are not Tito, nor is Serbia Yugoslavia. Another farm animal from the Serbian political scene.

Comm. Parrisson

pre 11 godina

"According to him, in countries with stable democracy, such as Serbia, is not common to have great changes in the foreign policy."

Considering how the latest government was formed, I'm not so sure about the stability of democracy in Serbia. But yes, countries should have a common orientation and stability in foreign policy, no matter if the government changes or not.

icj1

pre 11 godina

I hope there is a change in policy from the quisling government of tadic,they could stsrt by closer telationship with the Russians and Russian military instead of that criminal gang Nato who bombed Serbia.
(Englishman, 29 July 2012 14:59)

Yeah, wishful thinking... the new government is even more traitorous than that traitor of Tadic. They even abolished the Ministry for Kosovo...

Englishman

pre 11 godina

I hope there is a change in policy from the quisling government of tadic,they could stsrt by closer telationship with the Russians and Russian military instead of that criminal gang Nato who bombed Serbia.

Afrim Pulatani

pre 11 godina

Looks like Serbia is trying to play both sides. Serbia wants the U.S.A and Russia. Sounds like Tito's diplomatic tactics. My friend, you are not Tito, nor is Serbia Yugoslavia. Another farm animal from the Serbian political scene.

icj1

pre 11 godina

I hope there is a change in policy from the quisling government of tadic,they could stsrt by closer telationship with the Russians and Russian military instead of that criminal gang Nato who bombed Serbia.
(Englishman, 29 July 2012 14:59)

Yeah, wishful thinking... the new government is even more traitorous than that traitor of Tadic. They even abolished the Ministry for Kosovo...

Comm. Parrisson

pre 11 godina

"According to him, in countries with stable democracy, such as Serbia, is not common to have great changes in the foreign policy."

Considering how the latest government was formed, I'm not so sure about the stability of democracy in Serbia. But yes, countries should have a common orientation and stability in foreign policy, no matter if the government changes or not.