the loser of the elections is absolutely right with his calculations - but he does not understand the will of some 100.000 voters which did not want him as a PM anymore.
I agree with ZK UK's and John Bosnitch's comments. I do not know how exactly the Serbian society got so divided, but at the moment it is one of the worst things that can happen. Serbia and Serbs have to search deep inside to find the cause(s) and cure it/them or get rid of it/them somehow. Of course (part of)the EU is quite happy, for it has made Serbia pretty paralyzed and more vunarable. Of course Serbia has not turned into some kind of Banana republic, but a balance and compromise has to be found to move forward instead of backward. At least there are very few Kosovo Albanians who are willing to share their sarcasm now at this side (they are probably experiencing similar issues in Kosovo, but the western media must be sensored not to release those kinds of stories that will even further undermine the already almost complete loss of credibility of (part of) the EU and its allies in this soap opera. The Serbian politicians should stop calling each other names that in the past were used to call Serbia and all Serbs. Use the trust that has been given to you by the electorate of Serbia to do something constructive. Serbia cannot afford to stay in this limbo for another few months.
It is about time Kostunica puts him in his place. I wonder what took him so long.
Tadic obviously doesn't have any idea what democracy is, if he thinks it is to follow abjectly Solana's orders.
Tadic is becoming dangerous for Serbia, he may be trying to convert it into a Lebanon, in order to mantain his cabal in power. The sooner he is removed, the better.
"The Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS) leader reiterated that “according to the principle tenets of democracy, and according to the Serbian Constitution, only 126 MPs can form a legitimate majority that expresses the will of the citizens.”"
I guess Denmark is not a real democracy then :( *sniff*
According to our constitution, the requirement is that the sitting government don't have a majority vote AGAINST it.
On many occasions, for many years, we have had minority (coalition) governments. If the opposition wanted to oust the sitting government and force a election, they had to call a Vote-of-no-confidence in the parliament and show that a majority of the parliament was against the sitting government. This could sometimes prove difficult, because parties that was not part of the government would often abstain from supporting such a vote.
It is about time Kostunica puts him in his place. I wonder what took him so long.
Tadic obviously doesn't have any idea what democracy is, if he thinks it is to follow abjectly Solana's orders.
Tadic is becoming dangerous for Serbia, he may be trying to convert it into a Lebanon, in order to mantain his cabal in power. The sooner he is removed, the better.
I agree with ZK UK's and John Bosnitch's comments. I do not know how exactly the Serbian society got so divided, but at the moment it is one of the worst things that can happen. Serbia and Serbs have to search deep inside to find the cause(s) and cure it/them or get rid of it/them somehow. Of course (part of)the EU is quite happy, for it has made Serbia pretty paralyzed and more vunarable. Of course Serbia has not turned into some kind of Banana republic, but a balance and compromise has to be found to move forward instead of backward. At least there are very few Kosovo Albanians who are willing to share their sarcasm now at this side (they are probably experiencing similar issues in Kosovo, but the western media must be sensored not to release those kinds of stories that will even further undermine the already almost complete loss of credibility of (part of) the EU and its allies in this soap opera. The Serbian politicians should stop calling each other names that in the past were used to call Serbia and all Serbs. Use the trust that has been given to you by the electorate of Serbia to do something constructive. Serbia cannot afford to stay in this limbo for another few months.
"The Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS) leader reiterated that “according to the principle tenets of democracy, and according to the Serbian Constitution, only 126 MPs can form a legitimate majority that expresses the will of the citizens.”"
I guess Denmark is not a real democracy then :( *sniff*
According to our constitution, the requirement is that the sitting government don't have a majority vote AGAINST it.
On many occasions, for many years, we have had minority (coalition) governments. If the opposition wanted to oust the sitting government and force a election, they had to call a Vote-of-no-confidence in the parliament and show that a majority of the parliament was against the sitting government. This could sometimes prove difficult, because parties that was not part of the government would often abstain from supporting such a vote.
the loser of the elections is absolutely right with his calculations - but he does not understand the will of some 100.000 voters which did not want him as a PM anymore.
"The Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS) leader reiterated that “according to the principle tenets of democracy, and according to the Serbian Constitution, only 126 MPs can form a legitimate majority that expresses the will of the citizens.”"
I guess Denmark is not a real democracy then :( *sniff*
According to our constitution, the requirement is that the sitting government don't have a majority vote AGAINST it.
On many occasions, for many years, we have had minority (coalition) governments. If the opposition wanted to oust the sitting government and force a election, they had to call a Vote-of-no-confidence in the parliament and show that a majority of the parliament was against the sitting government. This could sometimes prove difficult, because parties that was not part of the government would often abstain from supporting such a vote.
I agree with ZK UK's and John Bosnitch's comments. I do not know how exactly the Serbian society got so divided, but at the moment it is one of the worst things that can happen. Serbia and Serbs have to search deep inside to find the cause(s) and cure it/them or get rid of it/them somehow. Of course (part of)the EU is quite happy, for it has made Serbia pretty paralyzed and more vunarable. Of course Serbia has not turned into some kind of Banana republic, but a balance and compromise has to be found to move forward instead of backward. At least there are very few Kosovo Albanians who are willing to share their sarcasm now at this side (they are probably experiencing similar issues in Kosovo, but the western media must be sensored not to release those kinds of stories that will even further undermine the already almost complete loss of credibility of (part of) the EU and its allies in this soap opera. The Serbian politicians should stop calling each other names that in the past were used to call Serbia and all Serbs. Use the trust that has been given to you by the electorate of Serbia to do something constructive. Serbia cannot afford to stay in this limbo for another few months.
the loser of the elections is absolutely right with his calculations - but he does not understand the will of some 100.000 voters which did not want him as a PM anymore.
It is about time Kostunica puts him in his place. I wonder what took him so long.
Tadic obviously doesn't have any idea what democracy is, if he thinks it is to follow abjectly Solana's orders.
Tadic is becoming dangerous for Serbia, he may be trying to convert it into a Lebanon, in order to mantain his cabal in power. The sooner he is removed, the better.
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