kirill
2004-04-02 01:02:46 UTC
Your just jealous. Serbia wont get in NATO this side of the 22nd Century.
Keep on repeating that to yourself over and over, doorknob. NATzO will beirrelevant in under 20 years. The future is China, India and Russia.
Here is a bit of trivia illustrating how "rock solid" Slovenian support for
- Less than a year before the March 2003 referendum, i.e. in May 2002, the
poll showed that one third of Slovenians didn't know whether to join NATO or
not. Majority of the decided ones said they would vote against joining NATO;
http://www.mladina.si/tednik/200220/clanek/referendum/
- 80% of Slovenians are against US invasion of IRAQ
http://www.bbc.co.uk/serbian/specials/countdown_to_new_europe/slovenia.shtml
So what happened in the meantime? Well, looks like the NATO-paid spinmasters
used the murder of Serbian prime minister Djindjic, as well as the general
atmosphere of instability in the Balkans (both orchestrated and/or provoked
by NATO itself) to convince Slovenians they needed protection.
Good luck dear Slovenians. You'll need it!
| >
| > > "The new NATO members and relations with Russia. . ."
| > > Tue, Mar 30 2004
| > > by ESLaPorte
| > > http://www.pronato.com/commentary/index.htm
| > > 8<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
| > [....]
| >
| >
| >
| > Press warns Nato's new recruits
| >
| > The media in Nato's seven newest member states in the Balkans and
| > Baltic have given a broad welcome to their accession to the
organisation.
| >
| > But several commentators warn that the newly-enrolled members -
| > Slovenia, Romania, Bulgaria, Slovakia, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania -
| will
| > now have to learn how to pull their weight.
| >
| > The two messages come together in a commentary in Slovenia's Vecer
| > newspaper.
| >
| > Slovenia, the paper writes, "will have to do a lot to become a
more
| > credible and more trustworthy ally".
| >
| > Accession "represents an end to idyllic and peaceful lounging
| around",
| > another paper, Delo, believes.
|
|
| Slovenia is finally going to pay the price for the treason of Yugoslavia.
| You thought you were exploited in Yugoslavia? Watch now.
|
| Aleksandar Sarovic
|
|
|
| > http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/3582967.stm
| >
| >
|
|
- Less than a year before the March 2003 referendum, i.e. in May 2002, the
poll showed that one third of Slovenians didn't know whether to join NATO or
not. Majority of the decided ones said they would vote against joining NATO;
http://www.mladina.si/tednik/200220/clanek/referendum/
- 80% of Slovenians are against US invasion of IRAQ
http://www.bbc.co.uk/serbian/specials/countdown_to_new_europe/slovenia.shtml
So what happened in the meantime? Well, looks like the NATO-paid spinmasters
used the murder of Serbian prime minister Djindjic, as well as the general
atmosphere of instability in the Balkans (both orchestrated and/or provoked
by NATO itself) to convince Slovenians they needed protection.
Good luck dear Slovenians. You'll need it!
| >
| > > "The new NATO members and relations with Russia. . ."
| > > Tue, Mar 30 2004
| > > by ESLaPorte
| > > http://www.pronato.com/commentary/index.htm
| > > 8<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
| > [....]
| >
| >
| >
| > Press warns Nato's new recruits
| >
| > The media in Nato's seven newest member states in the Balkans and
| > Baltic have given a broad welcome to their accession to the
organisation.
| >
| > But several commentators warn that the newly-enrolled members -
| > Slovenia, Romania, Bulgaria, Slovakia, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania -
| will
| > now have to learn how to pull their weight.
| >
| > The two messages come together in a commentary in Slovenia's Vecer
| > newspaper.
| >
| > Slovenia, the paper writes, "will have to do a lot to become a
more
| > credible and more trustworthy ally".
| >
| > Accession "represents an end to idyllic and peaceful lounging
| around",
| > another paper, Delo, believes.
|
|
| Slovenia is finally going to pay the price for the treason of Yugoslavia.
| You thought you were exploited in Yugoslavia? Watch now.
|
| Aleksandar Sarovic
|
|
|
| > http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/3582967.stm
| >
| >
|
|