It seems that lots of articles make reference to Serbia having either special friends or family members.
Russians are brothers apparently, and Norway is now a 'sincere friend'.
There seems to be a desperation to be wanted and to be loved. Perhaps this is a sign that people are aware that Serbia acquired a pariah status under the Milosevic aggressions and now there is a desparation to feel wanted. The aggression of that era was vaporised by the enforcement intervention by a lot of countries who didn't like what Serbia was doing.
Aside from the fact that this need for friends reflects an inferiority complex, it also raises questions about who are not friends or family members. This represents a psychological defence mechanism. Being friends with some is a subtle way of rejecting others without saying so. It represents a nervousness and a distinct feeling of insecurity.
In practice, Norway is a far away small country that doesn't make a lot of noise in the world. That makes it an ideal country to be a secure non-threatening 'friend'. It's safe.
So, in future, I will clearly understand such references to family or friends as a defence mechanism and a reaction to an inferiority complex.
The Norwegian foreign minister praised Vucic for visiting Srebrenica in July.
"Everyone in Europe took note of your personal courage. Thank you for showing leadership," Brende said.
I wonder if he feels the same today as Vucic called a convicted war criminal a national hero?
The Norwegian foreign minister praised Vucic for visiting Srebrenica in July.
"Everyone in Europe took note of your personal courage. Thank you for showing leadership," Brende said.
I wonder if he feels the same today as Vucic called a convicted war criminal a national hero?
It seems that lots of articles make reference to Serbia having either special friends or family members.
Russians are brothers apparently, and Norway is now a 'sincere friend'.
There seems to be a desperation to be wanted and to be loved. Perhaps this is a sign that people are aware that Serbia acquired a pariah status under the Milosevic aggressions and now there is a desparation to feel wanted. The aggression of that era was vaporised by the enforcement intervention by a lot of countries who didn't like what Serbia was doing.
Aside from the fact that this need for friends reflects an inferiority complex, it also raises questions about who are not friends or family members. This represents a psychological defence mechanism. Being friends with some is a subtle way of rejecting others without saying so. It represents a nervousness and a distinct feeling of insecurity.
In practice, Norway is a far away small country that doesn't make a lot of noise in the world. That makes it an ideal country to be a secure non-threatening 'friend'. It's safe.
So, in future, I will clearly understand such references to family or friends as a defence mechanism and a reaction to an inferiority complex.
It seems that lots of articles make reference to Serbia having either special friends or family members.
Russians are brothers apparently, and Norway is now a 'sincere friend'.
There seems to be a desperation to be wanted and to be loved. Perhaps this is a sign that people are aware that Serbia acquired a pariah status under the Milosevic aggressions and now there is a desparation to feel wanted. The aggression of that era was vaporised by the enforcement intervention by a lot of countries who didn't like what Serbia was doing.
Aside from the fact that this need for friends reflects an inferiority complex, it also raises questions about who are not friends or family members. This represents a psychological defence mechanism. Being friends with some is a subtle way of rejecting others without saying so. It represents a nervousness and a distinct feeling of insecurity.
In practice, Norway is a far away small country that doesn't make a lot of noise in the world. That makes it an ideal country to be a secure non-threatening 'friend'. It's safe.
So, in future, I will clearly understand such references to family or friends as a defence mechanism and a reaction to an inferiority complex.
The Norwegian foreign minister praised Vucic for visiting Srebrenica in July.
"Everyone in Europe took note of your personal courage. Thank you for showing leadership," Brende said.
I wonder if he feels the same today as Vucic called a convicted war criminal a national hero?
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