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Wednesday, 29.04.2009.

15:12

Students plan Europe Day celebrations in Novi Sad

The Student Cultural Center in Novi Sad will celebrate Europe Day on May 9 with a series of activities as part of the “Rhythm of Europe” project.

Izvor: B92

Students plan Europe Day celebrations in Novi Sad IMAGE SOURCE
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2 Komentari

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Ataman

pre 15 godina

Yaroslav,

WW-II ended actually on May 8 - but it's traditionally celebrated on May 9 all over ex-USSR. Some Estonian and Latvian "friends" are probably an exception, they "celebrate" on June 22.

Apropos, Estonia and Latvia. If Europe would be really Europe - they would investigate the reasons behind the huge number of stateless people deprived of citizenship rights in Estonia and Latvia. All their sin is, they describe their mother tongue being "Russian". But of course, there are some double standards here and there in the EU.

There is of course a valid concern: if these people would become citizens, they would rarely vote for nazi-inspired re-modelers of history.

Preporučujem 0 Ne preporučujem 0
Yaroslav

pre 15 godina

What these students should really be raising awareness fgor is why May 9 is "Europe Day."

It's to appease ex-Nazi's. May 9 is the day WWII ended in Europe. It was chosen as a symbol of the EU so that Germans wouldn't be reminded when the rest of Europe celebrates the day.

Preporučujem 8 Ne preporučujem 0
Yaroslav

pre 15 godina

What these students should really be raising awareness fgor is why May 9 is "Europe Day."

It's to appease ex-Nazi's. May 9 is the day WWII ended in Europe. It was chosen as a symbol of the EU so that Germans wouldn't be reminded when the rest of Europe celebrates the day.

Preporučujem 8 Ne preporučujem 0
Ataman

pre 15 godina

Yaroslav,

WW-II ended actually on May 8 - but it's traditionally celebrated on May 9 all over ex-USSR. Some Estonian and Latvian "friends" are probably an exception, they "celebrate" on June 22.

Apropos, Estonia and Latvia. If Europe would be really Europe - they would investigate the reasons behind the huge number of stateless people deprived of citizenship rights in Estonia and Latvia. All their sin is, they describe their mother tongue being "Russian". But of course, there are some double standards here and there in the EU.

There is of course a valid concern: if these people would become citizens, they would rarely vote for nazi-inspired re-modelers of history.

Preporučujem 0 Ne preporučujem 0
Yaroslav

pre 15 godina

What these students should really be raising awareness fgor is why May 9 is "Europe Day."

It's to appease ex-Nazi's. May 9 is the day WWII ended in Europe. It was chosen as a symbol of the EU so that Germans wouldn't be reminded when the rest of Europe celebrates the day.

Preporučujem 8 Ne preporučujem 0
Ataman

pre 15 godina

Yaroslav,

WW-II ended actually on May 8 - but it's traditionally celebrated on May 9 all over ex-USSR. Some Estonian and Latvian "friends" are probably an exception, they "celebrate" on June 22.

Apropos, Estonia and Latvia. If Europe would be really Europe - they would investigate the reasons behind the huge number of stateless people deprived of citizenship rights in Estonia and Latvia. All their sin is, they describe their mother tongue being "Russian". But of course, there are some double standards here and there in the EU.

There is of course a valid concern: if these people would become citizens, they would rarely vote for nazi-inspired re-modelers of history.

Preporučujem 0 Ne preporučujem 0