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| Originally posted by Krypton Don't underestimate the Russians... |

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| Originally posted by guerra-monstru Don't underestimate me... ![]() What about the Khan...ha!! |
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| Originally posted by Krypton What? Are you going to take on the Russians Rambo style? |
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| Originally posted by guerra-monstru Whose rambo? Like I said Russia is not that strong to take on any western nation or even China/India/pakistan/Iran etc etc. |

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Originally posted by Krypton ![]() And based on what analysis do you take this view? I think its ridiculous... |
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| Originally posted by guerra-monstru Facts. And you? Speculation? |
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| Originally posted by Krypton What facts? I used history; did you forget? You tried to negate my point (Russia never subjigated). You failed. Speculation? HA! |
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| Originally posted by guerra-monstru I used history too. Remember Gengis Khan? You probably don't even remember and I used modern history too. War has changed you can't compare Hitler and Napolean genious to today's world. |


say what you will about Stallone but those are f**kin ridiculous forearms for a 60 year old dude.
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| Originally posted by guerra-monstru Lets see where they went wrong. Napolean didn't have any winter clothing and his supply lines were streched thin. He did burn Moscow though. hitler had Ukrainians and Belorussians' killed even though many of them loved being liberated from Russia. So had Hitler been nicer to the Ukrainians and belorussians' good bye Russia. Russia would not have lasted. Also why do people think we are in the 1940's? Have people forgotten all the progress that has been made? Russia's size doesn't matter anymore nor do their equipement. The majority of their equipement is old and out of date. Like I said Russia would stand no chance against NATO. NONE. |
Russia is so vast in size and rich in resources they would never be ran over by NATO.
If it came down to WW3 in any form, Russia would have the resources to fight and produce all materials and weaponry needed for ages
While America and many NATO countries would be relying on their economy producing money to be able to fund the war
Americas future success runs with Canada and hoping it can tap into all of Canada's northern resources (hence the Amero)
Omg, how old are you guys again? What exactly is the subject here? Do you realise that almost entire Europe recives gas from Russia? Are you aware what will happen if they stop delivering gas? Also, do you know how many nuklear heads russia and us/nato have? Do you know how many times are they stronger than ones that were dropped in ww2?
WW3 would be counted in h, and therefore there will be no ww3, it would kill the planet.
Now, lets back to the subject, thx.
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| Originally posted by Evol` Do you realise that almost entire Europe recives gas from Russia? Are you aware what will happen if they stop delivering gas? |
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| Originally posted by Magnetonium An example to that is Nagorno-Karabakh. Its a region dominated by Armenians around a majority of Azeris. Over centuries, Armenians were slightly displaced and Nagorno-Kabarach became "separated" from the mainland Armenia by an area dominated by Azeri people. When Soviet Union swept through the area in earlly 1920s, they forced Armenians in Nagorno-Karabach under Azeri thumb. It looked like peace would last. Then, when Soviet tanks left, people were finally given an opportunity to settle things using force, as disputes and arguments led nowhere. And we all know what happened next. |
What a bullshit decision, hopefully now the skops\bulgarians cop some of their own medicine as well from the gypo albanians. They will see what it feels like to have stuff stolen from them. Cant fucken wait, when FYRON becomes part of greeater Albania.
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| Originally posted by Lebezniatnikov I disagree... Karabakh was noted for its peaceful diversity up until the 1915 Armenian "Genocide" that pushed large groups of Armenians east into the region. They fell under Azeri authority by virtue of it historically having much stronger linkages to Baku than to Yerevan. The Soviets experimented with an autonomous Karabakh, but quickly realized that the republic was far too dependent on linkages with Azerbaijan to function efficiently on its own. If anything, Soviet ethnic federalism under Stalin galvanized national identity in Karabakh, and led to an out-pouring of ethno-nationalist sentiments upon the introduction of glasnost. But you should note well that the conflict did not arise as a product of Karabakh wishing to be independent - it arose in large part due to student demonstrations in Yerevan demanding that jurisdiction over Karabakh be transferred from Azerbaijan to Armenia. The involvement of violence was simply a result of radical political elements within the young, disillusioned populations of Armenia and Azerbaijan, and NOT Karabakh, taking action against vulnerable members of the other community. It was a classic security dillemma, and soon anxieties in Karabakh itself rose to the point where violence occurred there - but only AFTER ethnic pogroms in Sumgait and forced displacement of Azeris living within Armenia. |
The story around Kosovo is taking a new twist ... this sounds like Third Reich to me ... we have all heard about the famous stories of suffering ethnic Albanians, several thousand of them killed by Serbs, etc. etc. etc., 250,000 driven out as refugees. Well, they have returned to the homes and lands. Even better, then have now turned 200,000 Serbs into refugees and taken over their lands and homes. And now according to Red Cross, since 1999 over 3,000 Serbs have been "missing" or killed. But who gives a shit and two flying focks about that, right?
Oh, and by the way, in case someone is questioning the authority of this madam Carla La Ponte - well, she was the top prosecutor for Balkan wars crimes for years, and she was very well hated by Serbs for obvious reasons. Now she is placing allegations of massive proportions, heineous crimes and despicable events. Serbia right now is boiling heavily. Heck, I would be if I was Serbian ...
Former ICTY prosecutor reveals KLA organized organ smuggling of their kidnapped victims
http://www.kosovocompromise.com/cms...&id=725�ionId=2
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The former chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) Carla del Ponte reveals in her book "Hunt - Me and War Criminals" that the Hague prosecution had found out, while investigating the crimes the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) had committed against Serbs, Roma and other ethnic communities in 1999, that two persons, that had gone missing in the clashes in Kosovo, had been used in an organ smuggling operation.
The KLA was at the time led by the current Kosovo Prime Minister Hashim Thaqi, as well as by the two previous prime ministers Agim Ceku and Ramush Haradinaj, who is already on trial in The Hague.
The Tribunal's investigators and UNMIK officials received the information from reliable journalists who found out that in the summer of 1999, Kosovo Albanians had put more than 300 kidnapped persons in trucks and transported them across the border to the northern part of Albania.
The people were first imprisoned in camps located in Kukesh, Tripoje and other Albanian towns.
According to the journalists, physicians examined the younger and more vital prisoners, who got food and were not beaten. These men were then put in detention and other units, in Burel and its surrounding.
A group of these men were imprisoned in a hut behind the "yellow house," some two dozen kilometres to the south of that town, Del Ponte said.
One of the rooms in the "yellow house," as the reporters described it, served as an operating room in which surgeons took out the prisoners' organs. These organs were then transported, via the Rinas airport near Tirana, to surgical hospitals in abroad, where they were used for transplantation and were paid for.
The victims, which, for example, were left without one kidney, were imprisoned once again in the hut, in which they stayed until they were killed because of their other vital organs.
Among the people that were put in this hut there were also women from Kosovo, Albania, Russia and former Yugoslav republics, and two sources claimed that they helped the victims to be buried near the "yellow house " or in the nearby graveyard.
Although the information obtained from the journalists and the UNMIK officials were insufficient, the ICTY investigators determined that the details matched and proved the data which the Tribunal had obtained.
All the persons, which, according to the sources, were put in the camps in Albania in the late summer of 1999, were reported as missing that very same summer and have never been seen since.
Del Ponte notes that the ICTY and UNMIK investigators, accompanied by journalists and an Albanian prosecutor, arrived in central Albania early in 2003, where they visited the "yellow house," which the journalists claimed to be the place where prisoners had been murdered.
The house was now white, its owner denied that it had ever been repainted although the investigators found patches of yellow paint along the edges of the wall. The investigators also found parts of gauze, a used syringe, two plastic bags covered by mud, empty pill bottles some of which contained muscle relaxant pills that are used in operations, the former ICTY prosecutor wrote in the book.
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Bogus source? Well, then:
http://www.adnkronos.com/AKI/Englis...=1.0.2012353556
Kosovo: Serbia probes human organ sales
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Belgrade, 27 March(AKI) - Serbia is investigating reports that Kosovar Albanians have been selling human organs of kidnapped Serbs to western countries, including Italy, since the 1998-99 Kosovo-Serbia conflict.
The Belgrade Daily Press said on Thursday that a protected witness, known as K-144, had made the allegations to the former chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY), Carla del Ponte.
According to the International Red Cross up to 3,000 Serbs have been reported missing or killed since 1999 and 200,000 fled the province.
The paper said the Serbs kidnapped by the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA), were transported to northern Albania where their internal organs were allegedly removed and then sold in Italy and western countries.
The KLA was a paramilitary guerrilla organisation that sought independence for Kosovo from the now defunct Yugoslavia and later Serbia in the late 1990s.
Serbian prosecutor for war crimes, Vladimir Vukcevic, confirmed that his office was investigating the reports.
�We are verifying the reports that in 1999 two trucks of kidnapped Serbs were transported to Albania,� Vukcevic said. �We received these reports from the ICTY.�
Del Ponte, who recently left the post of chief prosecutor, is to release a book entitled �The Hunt� in Italy in April 2008.
She reportedly admitted that ICTY investigators came across information that kidnapped Serbs had been transported to Albania and their organs were sold in the west.
Del Ponte is said to have frequently complained that UN officials in Kosovo were uncooperative in investigating crimes against Serbs.
The media quoted K-144 saying that at least 100 Serbs whose organs had been taken out for transplantation have been buried in the northern Albanian town of Burrel.
The papers said at least 400 kidneys and other organs were removed for sale in the west and the victims were left to die.
Semsi Sulja, a spokesman for the Kosovo Protection Corps, a civilian emergency service group composed mainly from former KLA fighters, said there was no truth to the claims.
�Anyone can write what they want, but there is no truth in it,� he said.
Ahmet Isufi, a spokesman for the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo (AFK), said Del Ponte�s claims were �absurd�.
�These are political accusations which could be seen by anyone, not just by politicians,� he said.
AFK leader Ramush Haradinaj is currently standing trial before the ICTY for crimes against Serb civilians.
Kosovo declared independence from Serbia in February with the support of western powers, but Belgrade is fighting a diplomatic battle to retain the province.
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http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,340369,00.html
Serbian Prosecutor Investigating Reports of Organ Trafficking During War in Kosovo
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BELGRADE, Serbia � Serbia's war crimes prosecutor is looking into reports that dozens of Serbs captured by rebels during the war in Kosovo were killed so their organs could be trafficked, the prosecutor's office said Friday.
The Serbian prosecutor's office said it received "informal statements" from investigators at the U.N. tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands, that dozens of Serbs imprisoned by Kosovo Albanian rebels were taken to neighboring Albania in 1999 and killed so their organs could be harvested and sold to international traffickers.
Bruno Vekaric, the Serbian prosecutor's spokesman, said later on B92 radio that Serbian war crimes investigators have also received their own information about alleged organ trafficking, but not enough for a court case. Vekaric said Serb investigators also received reports suggesting there might be mass graves in Albania containing the bodies of the Serb victims.
Serbian media reported that the issue was brought into the open in a book written by former U.N. war crimes prosecutor Carla Del Ponte that is to be published in Italy on April 3.
According to Serbia's Beta news agency, which carried parts of the book in Serbian, Del Ponte said her investigators had been informed that some 300 Serbs were killed for organ trafficking.
The Beta report quoted Del Ponte as saying in the book that her investigators were told the imprisoned Serbs were first taken to prison camps in northern Albania where the younger ones were picked out, and their organs were later sold abroad.
Del Ponte was not available for comment. The Yugoslav tribunal's office in The Hague was closed Friday afternoon. Olga Kavran, a spokeswoman for the tribunal's prosecutors, said she could not immediately confirm whether the prosecutor's office was aware of such claims.
Beta reported that Del Ponte says in her book that tribunal investigators looking into alleged war crimes by the rebel Kosovo Liberation Army were not able to complete a case on the organ trafficking claims and bring it to trial.
Hundreds of Serbs and ethnic Albanians are still missing from Kosovo's 1998-99 war, which erupted when ethnic Albanian separatists launched a rebellion against Serbian rule.
The brutality of Serbia's response to the rebellion triggered NATO attacks against Serbia in 1999, which forced Belgrade to end the crackdown and withdraw its troops.
Kosovo has been run by the U.N. and NATO since 1999. It declared independence from Serbia last month.
So, anyone care to comment on the human organ trafficking scandal I posted above? Seriously, this is so evil - and the media reaction is just minimal. A heineous crime against humanity and noone gives a shit. All over the Western media are photos and videos of Serbians setting Kosovo checkpoints on fire, but this story - well, not important.
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| Originally posted by Magnetonium Though I respect your opinion, and its very well written, I disagree with your main point that Nagorno Karabach Armenians associated themselves with Azeris and were more Azerian and thus chose to be part of their state. One main reason why: at the helm of Russian Revolution, Karabach declared independence ... look it up. And you know, independence does not mean they want to be part of Azerbaijan ... but I like how you filled me in on the details leading up to the conflict. You seem to know about it more than I do. In addition to your post, I think the conflict rose up because of strong nationalist fervour, and the mixed populations of Armenians and Azeris experienced friction and their separate nationalist visions. And these collided around Karabach. |
I am getting f0cking angrier by the day as I keep running into more and more and more despicable stories and articles of horrific crimes by Albanians perpetrated against other ethnic groups, not just Serbs - but even Romas and Macedonians. Serbs living in hostage in their own native Kosovo lands have every right to be f0cking pissed off and burning NATO vehicles for the piss poor job in protecting Serbs, their national monuments, their rights, etc - NATO has done very little to do any of this and more. In addition to the articles I posted previously (couple days ago I think), here's more shocking developments.
Below article permanently cemented my unconditional support for Serb people. UN and international community has failed miserably, and instead they help terrorists and criminals who kill, abuse and destroy centuries-old cultural treasures - what a great example to the world community. I am very angry - just read the sections in bold and ask yourself some questions. And the countries that have recognized Kosovo are just piss pathetic excuse for a country. I am ashamed of my own Canada, and would like to apologize on behalf of Canadians like me for this embarassment.
One can only wonder that such brutal treatment of Serb people and culture will most likely fuel a very devastating regional war in the future. I can almost guarantee you this. Remember my word.
Bridging the great divide
Contested Kosovo span is a symbol of international failure
http://torontosun.com/News/World/20...265631-sun.html
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MITROVICA, Kosovo -- All seems quiet at the north end of the bridge. A pair of NATO patrol vehicles, a handful of French soldiers, a couple of UN policemen and several rolls of barbed wire block access to the roadway.
I take some photographs and start walking back into the Serbian sector of the city.
It is only then that I spot a group of young Serbs lingering in the shade of a kiosk.
These young men are known as the "bridgewatchers," and since the Kosovo conflict began in June 1999, they have maintained a 24-hour vigil on the Serbian side of this contested span across the Ibar River.
In the summer of 1999, as NATO forces deployed into Kosovo and Serbian security forces withdrew, nearly 800,000 Albanian Kosovars came flooding back into the province after they were displaced during the 78-day NATO bombing campaign.
This in turn generated an exodus from Kosovo of approximately 200,000 Serb and non-Albanian minorities who fled in fear of Albanian reprisals.
It was here in Mitrovica that the flood of Serb refugees halted at the Ibar River and defiantly laid claim to the northern portion of Kosovo, which is an entirely ethnic Serbian enclave connected to the Republic of Serbia.
Numerous violent encounters have taken place across the Mitrovica bridge between Albanians, Serbs and NATO troops. Located next to the Republic of Serbia, this entirely ethnic Serbian enclave has come to symbolize the failure of the international community to overcome the divide of ethnic hatred in Kosovo.
Following the Albanians' unilateral declaration of independence on Feb. 17, the Serbs of the Mitrovica pocket and other protected enclaves have refused to accept the authority of the newly proclaimed state of "Kosava."
To demonstrate their resolve, the Serbs took control of the Mitrovica courthouse and installed their own officials. It was this occupation of regional offices by the Serbs that led to a bloody confrontation with NATO troops on March 17.
When UN police and NATO vehicles rolled in to arrest the violators, the bridgewatchers sounded an air raid siren to summon other Serbs to the scene. The angry crowds clashed with the international security forces and vehicles were set ablaze, shots were fired.
One Ukrainian soldier died, 63 NATO soldiers were injured, and an undetermined number of Serbs were seriously wounded.
In a scathing internal memo to his superiors, UN regional representative Jerry Gallucci described the debacle as an "ill-conceived operation (that) has led to the disappearance of law and order in the north (of Kosovo)."
Gallucci was particularly incensed that the international community chose March 17 to launch their operation, as this date coincided with the anniversary of the 2004 pogrom in which three dozen people were killed and Albanians torched more than 800 Serbian homes.
In Gallucci's opinion, this timing coupled with the heavy-handed tactic of arresting and transporting the courthouse squatters "seemed almost designed to inflame Serbian sentiments."
In the leadup to, and in the immediate aftermath of Kosovo's declared independence, a large number of UN field officers voiced their concerns about the international community turning a blind eye to the reality of the situation on the ground.
Last year, a number of UN observers took the unprecedented step of compiling an independent analysis, which they published and circulated without filtering it through the chain of command.
The stated intention of the anonymous authors was to illustrate "the divide that exists between (their) first-hand knowledge ... and the rosy picture of the overall situation that is officially presented by top UN officials."
The facts presented in the report show that over the past nine years, the UN has failed to achieve its stated objectives in virtually every category.
To illustrate the international community's failure to provide a secure environment for non-Albanians in Kosovo, they point to the fact that there have been more than 1,000 abductions of Serbs and other minorities since 1999.
Of that number, only 253 bodies have been discovered, and yet not a single person has been found guilty for these crimes.
Under the terms of UN Resolution 1244, which facilitated the entry of NATO into Kosovo, the international community was to take full responsibility for the protection of Serbian heritage religious sites.
Despite the presence of more than 20,000 security personnel over the past nine years, Albanian extremists have managed to destroy more than 150 Serbian churches and monasteries -- many dating back to the 11th century.
One of the most alarming assessments in the UN field officers' report is that the criminal leadership of the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) guerrilla force, which was supposed to be disbanded, has instead assumed positions of power at all levels of Kosovo society. According to their summary, the KLA has simply "transformed into criminal structures, carrying out organized crime activities of drugs and weapons trafficking and prostitution."
As one field officer stated, those guerrillas "are the real power in Kosovo and many of their leaders are now politicians at all levels -- including Prime Minister (Hashim Thaci)."
The Kosovo police service is described as "poorly competent" and that, in turn, has resulted in a "culture that promotes intolerance with little or no moral obligation to non-Albanians."
The assessment of life in Kosovo for ethnic minorities is one of limited freedom of movement and constant fear. Also cited in the report is the fact that the international community has failed to protect non-Albanian language rights and that they have allowed the flag of the Republic of Albania to fly on most public institutions since 1999.
In their report's conclusion, the UN officers point out that the Pristina sports stadium is emblazoned with "an enormous picture of an armed, bearded, combat-uniformed KLA leader."
Such an image, they argue, runs counter to the UN's original mission of making Kosovo a secure environment for all residents.
Failure to remove the provocative poster demonstrates that the international community is in fact "bowing to the dictates of extremists and warlords."
Although this blunt assessment of the Kosovo situation was presented as a briefing note to the fact-finding delegation of the UN security council, the recommendation that the granting of independence would be an "irresponsible act" has now been superseded by the Albanians' Feb. 17 unilateral declaration.
Senior officials working with the UN in Kosovo confirmed that the analysis of this report was accurate, and they are frustrated and disappointed with the sudden elimination of their mandate.
"The original role for the (NATO-led Kosovo troops, or KFOR) was to enforce UN Resolution 1244 -- which clearly recognized the Serbian sovereignty over Kosovo," explained Edward Tawii, a Canadian adviser to the UN interim administration police, who has spent the past eight years based there.
"Now they say that KFOR will be responsible to provide a secure environment in support of the independence declaration."
While the UN mission continues to function in this interim period, the administrative oversight in Kosovo is slowly being assumed by the European Union.
The EU will monitor and assist the newly proclaimed independent Kosovar government and oversee the operation of the Kosovo police service.
KFOR troops will remain in place for the foreseeable future, and NATO will continue to train and equip the Kosovo defence forces.
Since Serbia refuses to recognize Kosovo's independence, the government continues to administer services such as the issuing of pension cheques to those residing in non-Albanian enclaves.
Despite the presence of so many foreign troops and police officers -- 20,000 in a region of only two million inhabitants -- this overlapping of responsibility has generated a lot of confusion.
In many cases, the various and diverse national interests of the contributing NATO and non-NATO security forces have been exploited by the criminal elements of the Albanian population.
In the village of Orcusa, in the southern Kosovo mountainous region known as Gora, Norbert, a German master warrant officer, pointed out that the border to Albania here is wide open.
"Between us and the Albanian towns across the valley there is not even a checkpoint, let alone any barriers." According to the German officer, NATO soldiers in this sector refer to the Kosovo border police as the traffic police, since their purpose seems to be in assisting the flow of contraband, rather than impeding it.
In addition to the drugs and weapons smuggled across this border, there are vast tracts of deforested hillside where the Albanians crossed into Kosovo to cut down trees.
According to the German, this uncontested exploitation of Kosovo's resources and the open conduit for illegal trade could easily be curtailed.
"We have reconnaissance vehicles with incredible surveillance capability," he said. "Our cameras would be able to pick up the colour of the woodcutter's eyes -- right across the valley. And one platoon of troops would suffice to close the border."
Asked why, over the past nine years, this has never been done, Norbert shrugged and said, "because somebody higher than my rank level wants it to remain open."
While international observers on the ground may be highly critical of the way events are unfolding in Kosovo and remain hard-pressed to explain the often contradictory policies and mandates they are asked to enforce, the one thing that is quite clear is that another confrontation is imminent and unavoidable.
A second showdown with the Serbs in Mitrovica is likely to erupt when NATO attempts to make good on their public promise to arrest the Serbian ringleaders of the March 17 incident.
Such a policy would ignore the recommendations of UN regional representative Jerry Gallucci. In his report, Gallucci urged his colleagues to offer the Serbs some "contrition or recognition of the mistake (the international community) made."
Instead, it seems that NATO wants to force submission on the Mitrovica Serbs as quickly as possible.
One reason for this is that the Serbian parliament has been suspended and an election is scheduled for May 11.
The primary battle cry in that campaign for both the Serbian Democratic Party and the nationalist Radical Party is "Kosovo is Serbia."
A solution imposed on Mitrovica while the Serbian leadership is in limbo would encounter far less opposition than after the next government is formed -- especially if they're elected with a pro-Kosovo mandate.
The clock is also ticking towards the next general assembly meeting at the UN in September.
So far, 34 countries, including Canada, have recognized Kosovo's independence. However, it is Serbia's intention to gain a consensus at the UN assembly that will declare Kosovo's unilateral independence illegal.
"We will be seeking a solution which will accommodate everyone and still uphold the UN Charter," said Serbian ambassador to Canada Dusan Batakovic from Belgrade.
Following Canada's recognition of Kosovo, Batakovic was recalled to the Serbian capital.
"While we are firm on Serbian sovereignty over Kosovo, we are willing to discuss a power-sharing arrangement," he said, "and we want a renewal of multilateral discussions under UN auspices."
As for Canada's position on Kosovo, Batakovic was disappointed there was no parliamentary debate before Prime Minister Stephen Harper announced the decision.
"What exactly is independent about Kosovo? The UN resolution covering its status remains valid, there are thousands of international troops deployed to provide security, and significant numbers of non-Albanian Kosovo minorities are defying this decision."
As the international community engages in a war of words and diplomatic manoeuvring, the bridgewatchers in Mitrovica continue to monitor NATO activity on the far river bank.
According to a senior NATO intelligence officer, the next confrontation is expected to occur within a matter of "days or weeks -- not months."
Mag, I think many groups within the former Yugoslavia are guilty of war crimes. The best thing in my opinion is for all sides to put aside the past, let the Kosovans have their peace, and accept their independence as a reality of the breakup of the former Yugoslavia. Seriously, they need to chill out on that stuff.
Here is the photographic evidence of Albanian terrorists destroying and damaging hundreds of Serbian cultural landmarks all around Kosovo. Note that none of these criminals have been brought to justice (see my previous post):
http://www.spc.yu/Vesti-2004/pogrom.html
"All these barbarous acts by the Albanian extremists have occured in the presence of UN and the International Peace Forces (KFOR), not in the time of war but of peace (since 2000)"
There are still several hundred of Serbs "missing" in Kosovo ... and Carla del Ponte herself wrote that these Serbs have fallen victims to human organ / body parts trade, these people's bodies have been totally stripped of their organs for money, and the leftovers that they couldn't convert into money - they buried the remaining body parts. Its f0cking disgusting. Yet noone gives a shit.
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| Originally posted by Krypton Mag, I think many groups within the former Yugoslavia are guilty of war crimes. The best thing in my opinion is for all sides to put aside the past, let the Kosovans have their peace, and accept their independence as a reality of the breakup of the former Yugoslavia. Seriously, they need to chill out on that stuff. |
You gotta be kidding me ... FOR THOSE KIND OF CRIMES ... JUST FORGET ABOUT IT???/ What about international law? Justice? Yeah sure, Serbs should continue getting sold for body parts, their monuments destroyed, and Kosovo Albanians for doing all these crimes should just get their own new Kosovo country?!?! THAT IS FUCKING SICK. I think I am going to puke.
Uh, I think you're overstating the situation. I have heard of no systematic campaign of ethnic cleansing in the Kosovo region since 1999. Perhaps, after the Serbs withdrew from Kosovo, obviously the Albanians would want to extract revenge and force the remaining Serbs out, hence why I still think it is an outgrowth of the breakup of Yugoslavia. Do you actually think forcing Kosovo to accept Serbian sovereignty is even possible? I'de be amazed if you did...
Kosovo is Albanian. It was always Albanian. Evan before the Serbs came in the Balkans. We were there first. I would suggest you starting to read the history books before the Serbs came in the Balkans. I respect you as a person, but I think you have your facts wrong here my friend.
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