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Sunday, 11.03.2007.

14:30

Four years since Đinđić assassination

Today marks the fourth anniversary of the murder of Serbian prime minister and Democratic Party leader Zoran Đinđić.

Izvor: B92

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6 Komentari

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Christine (Australia)

pre 17 godina

Lets hope that Serbia has
another great man like Djindjic
who has the vision and this
time public support to make Serbia the great nation my
father spoke of with such pride

Doug M.

pre 17 godina

I agree that Djindjic was a great statesman, and that his death was a horrible loss for both Serbia and the region. I walked in his funeral procession, and I remember the huge outpouring of grief.

However... let's not forget that when he died, Djindjic was probably the most unpopular man in Serbia. Nationalists hated him for sending Slobo away. Liberals hated him for making deals. Everyone hated him because the Golden New Age of prosperity and respectability hadn't arrived at once. His approval ratings were in the single digits.

That's part of why Legija -- a very stupid man -- thought it was safe to kill him. Legija believed Djindjic was so unpopular that his murder would be greeted with acclaim, or at most apathy. (Like the disappearance of Ivan Stambolic, for instance.)

So, while we're all mourning Djindjic, let's not edit history. When he was alive, he was not appreciated, at all.


Doug M.

Victor

pre 17 godina

I must say that it is the first time that I agree with our serbian posters.

I agree that the cancerous tumor is inside your nation and nowhere else!

olli

pre 17 godina

Zoran Đinđić was and is my number one Serbian hero.

His death proved that the biggest enemies of Serbia's bright and fair future rise from within, from own nation. And the ignorants still hail these arrogant betraitors. I cannot forgive any voter of the Radical party their support to Seselj, to the man who still praises the murdering of Đinđić.

This cancer inside Serbian nation killed Zoran Đinđić.

olli

pre 17 godina

Zoran Đinđić was and is my number one Serbian hero.

His death proved that the biggest enemies of Serbia's bright and fair future rise from within, from own nation. And the ignorants still hail these arrogant betraitors. I cannot forgive any voter of the Radical party their support to Seselj, to the man who still praises the murdering of Đinđić.

This cancer inside Serbian nation killed Zoran Đinđić.

Victor

pre 17 godina

I must say that it is the first time that I agree with our serbian posters.

I agree that the cancerous tumor is inside your nation and nowhere else!

Doug M.

pre 17 godina

I agree that Djindjic was a great statesman, and that his death was a horrible loss for both Serbia and the region. I walked in his funeral procession, and I remember the huge outpouring of grief.

However... let's not forget that when he died, Djindjic was probably the most unpopular man in Serbia. Nationalists hated him for sending Slobo away. Liberals hated him for making deals. Everyone hated him because the Golden New Age of prosperity and respectability hadn't arrived at once. His approval ratings were in the single digits.

That's part of why Legija -- a very stupid man -- thought it was safe to kill him. Legija believed Djindjic was so unpopular that his murder would be greeted with acclaim, or at most apathy. (Like the disappearance of Ivan Stambolic, for instance.)

So, while we're all mourning Djindjic, let's not edit history. When he was alive, he was not appreciated, at all.


Doug M.

Christine (Australia)

pre 17 godina

Lets hope that Serbia has
another great man like Djindjic
who has the vision and this
time public support to make Serbia the great nation my
father spoke of with such pride

olli

pre 17 godina

Zoran Đinđić was and is my number one Serbian hero.

His death proved that the biggest enemies of Serbia's bright and fair future rise from within, from own nation. And the ignorants still hail these arrogant betraitors. I cannot forgive any voter of the Radical party their support to Seselj, to the man who still praises the murdering of Đinđić.

This cancer inside Serbian nation killed Zoran Đinđić.

Victor

pre 17 godina

I must say that it is the first time that I agree with our serbian posters.

I agree that the cancerous tumor is inside your nation and nowhere else!

Doug M.

pre 17 godina

I agree that Djindjic was a great statesman, and that his death was a horrible loss for both Serbia and the region. I walked in his funeral procession, and I remember the huge outpouring of grief.

However... let's not forget that when he died, Djindjic was probably the most unpopular man in Serbia. Nationalists hated him for sending Slobo away. Liberals hated him for making deals. Everyone hated him because the Golden New Age of prosperity and respectability hadn't arrived at once. His approval ratings were in the single digits.

That's part of why Legija -- a very stupid man -- thought it was safe to kill him. Legija believed Djindjic was so unpopular that his murder would be greeted with acclaim, or at most apathy. (Like the disappearance of Ivan Stambolic, for instance.)

So, while we're all mourning Djindjic, let's not edit history. When he was alive, he was not appreciated, at all.


Doug M.

Christine (Australia)

pre 17 godina

Lets hope that Serbia has
another great man like Djindjic
who has the vision and this
time public support to make Serbia the great nation my
father spoke of with such pride