- Poruka
- 9.647
ма знају него неће да кажу,после треба да моле Коштуницу да га опет пусти из затвора, а Тадић више нема нових формулара за извињења, исписао преко милион , па сад чека ново штампање
-
- Popularno:
- Hrvatska drzava nastavlja da progoni...
- Reporterka N1: Studenti su stupili u...
- Asimilacija Evrope
- Zene i borba za ravnopravnost
- Da li je za dobar seks bitna politicka...
- Meksicki ili Americki zaliv
- Ima li istine u onome da žene maštaju o...
- Poziv Dijaspori da se vrati kući 😃
- Režimski S.N.S. analitičari krenuli u...
- Čovek godine
mediji o kosovu
- Začetnik teme adem_ks
- Datum pokretanja
ма знају него неће да кажу,после треба да моле Коштуницу да га опет пусти из затвора, а Тадић више нема нових формулара за извињења, исписао преко милион , па сад чека ново штампање
RebeccaBg
Elita
- Poruka
- 17.423
Strasno :-(
http://vesti.krstarica.com/?rubrika...46ace7ed19a161e6e&dan=17&mesec=03&godina=2008
Vukomanović povređen u K.Mitrovici u životnoj opasnosti
Međunarodni Radio Srbija - Pre 42 minuta
Nebojša Vukomanović iz Leška, na severu Kosmeta, koji je nakon što je zadobio teške povrede jutros u Kosovskoj Mitrovici, prebačen u Klinički centar u Kragujevcu, nalazi se u životnoj opasnosti, saopšteno je iz centra. Vukomanović, pripadnik Kosovske policijske službe, pogođen je u glavu i ima teške povrede mozga i lekari se bore za njegov život, navodi se u saopštenju. Ilija Ćuća koji je zbog teške povrede oka prebačen u Beograd, zbrinut je na Očnoj klinici i nalazi se van životne opasnosti, rečeno je u toj zdravstvenoj ustanovi.
http://vesti.krstarica.com/?rubrika...46ace7ed19a161e6e&dan=17&mesec=03&godina=2008
Vukomanović povređen u K.Mitrovici u životnoj opasnosti
Međunarodni Radio Srbija - Pre 42 minuta
Nebojša Vukomanović iz Leška, na severu Kosmeta, koji je nakon što je zadobio teške povrede jutros u Kosovskoj Mitrovici, prebačen u Klinički centar u Kragujevcu, nalazi se u životnoj opasnosti, saopšteno je iz centra. Vukomanović, pripadnik Kosovske policijske službe, pogođen je u glavu i ima teške povrede mozga i lekari se bore za njegov život, navodi se u saopštenju. Ilija Ćuća koji je zbog teške povrede oka prebačen u Beograd, zbrinut je na Očnoj klinici i nalazi se van životne opasnosti, rečeno je u toj zdravstvenoj ustanovi.
nisliya
Iskusan
- Poruka
- 6.510
lavina
Domaćin
- Poruka
- 4.060
gost 47473
Iskusan
- Poruka
- 5.729
Japan priznao Kosovo
Utorak, 18. mart 2008. 08:18
Japan je u utorak priznao jednostrano proglašenu nezavisnost Kosova.
"Japan se nada da će nezavisnost Kosova doprineti dugoročnoj stabilnosti regiona", navodi se u saopštenju japanskog Ministarstva spoljnih poslova.
U saopštenju se dodaje da Japan želi da nastavi da neguje prijateljske odnose sa Srbijom.
Kosovo je do sada priznalo ukupno 29 zemalja, uključujući Japan, SAD i više članica Evropske unije.
Utorak, 18. mart 2008. 08:18
Japan je u utorak priznao jednostrano proglašenu nezavisnost Kosova.
"Japan se nada da će nezavisnost Kosova doprineti dugoročnoj stabilnosti regiona", navodi se u saopštenju japanskog Ministarstva spoljnih poslova.
U saopštenju se dodaje da Japan želi da nastavi da neguje prijateljske odnose sa Srbijom.
Kosovo je do sada priznalo ukupno 29 zemalja, uključujući Japan, SAD i više članica Evropske unije.
latrodectus
Zainteresovan član
- Poruka
- 284
Sad ce Adem da zasadi jos jedno drvo 
gdzd968
Primećen član
- Poruka
- 942
Hoće, hoće i požuriće da nam kaže, mada je do parka, a tek do prašume još daleko... 
A moglo bi se desiti da se "Park" pretvori u parkiralište pre nego što drveće izraste
A moglo bi se desiti da se "Park" pretvori u parkiralište pre nego što drveće izraste
slavka69
Veoma poznat
- Poruka
- 11.604
Japanci napravili donji veš za mršavljenje
Autor: Tanjug | 18.03.2008 - 12:01
Jedna japanska firma predstavila je muški donji veš koji, kako tvrdi, pomaže gubljenju nepotrebnih naslaga oko struka bez velikog napora.
Oslabimo Albance i juris na njih.
Autor: Tanjug | 18.03.2008 - 12:01
Jedna japanska firma predstavila je muški donji veš koji, kako tvrdi, pomaže gubljenju nepotrebnih naslaga oko struka bez velikog napora.
Oslabimo Albance i juris na njih.
lavina
Domaćin
- Poruka
- 4.060
Hoće, hoće i požuriće da nam kaže, mada je do parka, a tek do prašume još daleko...
A moglo bi se desiti da se "Park" pretvori u parkiralište pre nego što drveće izraste
Ili u lovište?
nisliya
Iskusan
- Poruka
- 6.510
svako ima prava da se krece i da bude kreten
Narmer
Primećen član
- Poruka
- 632
PRISTINA, Kosovo - The United Nations accused Serbian officials Tuesday of complicity in the violence in northern Kosovo that left a U.N. policeman from Ukraine dead and dozens of people hurt.
ADVERTISEMENT
Larry Rossin, the deputy U.N. administrator for Kosovo, told reporters in Pristina that "it is clear to us that the violence ... was orchestrated."
At the very least, Rossin said, Serbia's government failed to use its influence to prevent ethnic Serbs in Kosovo from launching the attacks, which left more than 60 U.N. and NATO forces and 70 Kosovo Serb protesters wounded.
The U.N. pulled out of the Serb-dominated part of Kosovska Mitrovica because of Monday's violence. Additional U.S. troops trained in riot control were sent to reinforce NATO peacekeepers stationed in Kosovo's north, a NATO official said.
Serbia's "interventions or lack of interventions with those who are causing these problems" are hindering U.N. operations in the Serb-dominated region of Kosovo, Rossin said.
"We've never had what we could consider a clear and unambiguous denunciation of this kind of violence from the ministers or indeed any other Belgrade government official that I can think of," he said.
Rossin called "objectionable" some of the statements made by Serbia's government minister for Kosovo, Slobodan Samardzic, when Samardzic was in Kosovska Mitrovica on Monday.
Samardzic told protesters that "we will protect you just like we protect the Serbs in Serbia" and "we will reach the goal only if we are patient, smart and organized and if we believe in what we want to accomplish."
A senior Serbian government official dealing with Kosovo, Dusan Prorokovic, refused to comment on the accusations against Samardzic.
"All we have ben doing is trying to calm the situation," Prorokovic said.
Serbian President Boris Tadic said Tuesday that his country will never agree to Kosovo's independence, and renewed talks under the authority of the United Nations are the only way to reach a compromise.
Serbia recalled its ambassador to Japan Tuesday after Tokyo recognized Kosovo's independence. On Tuesday, Canada became the latest nation to recognize Kosovo as an independent state.
Serb demonstrators traded gunfire with international peacekeepers Monday and attacked them with rocks, hand grenades and Molotov cocktails as police removed protesters from inside a U.N. courthouse.
The policeman from Ukraine who died in the clashes was identified as 25-year old Ihor Kynal. He died of injuries suffered from a hand grenade thrown by a protester.
"He basically bled to death," said Larry Wilson, the top U.N. police official in Kosovo. "Because of the gunfire it took us almost two and a half hours to evacuate him."
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called "on all parties to refrain from violence and to engage in a constructive dialogue and work together to promote security and stability in Kosovo," said his spokeswoman, Michele Montas.
Britain's U.N. Ambassador John Sawers said, "What we saw yesterday showed the lengths to which some people ... in the Kosovo Serb community are prepared to go."
"The great bulk of Kosovo is calm and the majority of the Serb community are getting on with their lives. But there seem to be those who are deliberately stoking trouble in the north of Kosovo because they seem to want to see violence, they seem to want to have a confrontation," he said.
A Serb demonstrator who was shot in the head was in a coma. The U.N. in Kosovo said Tuesday that 41 more injured policemen were still being treated.
The top NATO commander in Kosovo said Tuesday the peacekeepers used "appropriate force" and warned that the 16,000 strong force showed it would not give in to violence.
"Don't put us in a position to show it again," Lt. Gen. Xavier Bout de Marnhac said.
Predominantly ethnic Albanian Kosovo has been under U.N. control since 1999, when NATO launched an air war to stop Slobodan Milosevic's crackdown on ethnic Albanian separatists.
Serbia, which considers the territory its historic and religious heartland, says Kosovo's declaration of independence was illegal under international law.
"We will fight until we die. This is Serbia and we will not let it go," said Milanka Sridic, a Serb resident of Kosovska Mitrovica. "Kosovo is Serbia forever. They cannot do anything to us."
On the other side of the divided city, ethnic Albanian residents accused the Serbs of seeking to destabilize Kosovo and the entire Balkans.
"They are trying to start another war," said Avni Kastrati, an ethnic Albanian. "It is not Kosovo they want, they want trouble in the region, like always."
NEBI QENA, Associated Press Writer Wed Mar 19, 12:53 AM ET
ADVERTISEMENT
Larry Rossin, the deputy U.N. administrator for Kosovo, told reporters in Pristina that "it is clear to us that the violence ... was orchestrated."
At the very least, Rossin said, Serbia's government failed to use its influence to prevent ethnic Serbs in Kosovo from launching the attacks, which left more than 60 U.N. and NATO forces and 70 Kosovo Serb protesters wounded.
The U.N. pulled out of the Serb-dominated part of Kosovska Mitrovica because of Monday's violence. Additional U.S. troops trained in riot control were sent to reinforce NATO peacekeepers stationed in Kosovo's north, a NATO official said.
Serbia's "interventions or lack of interventions with those who are causing these problems" are hindering U.N. operations in the Serb-dominated region of Kosovo, Rossin said.
"We've never had what we could consider a clear and unambiguous denunciation of this kind of violence from the ministers or indeed any other Belgrade government official that I can think of," he said.
Rossin called "objectionable" some of the statements made by Serbia's government minister for Kosovo, Slobodan Samardzic, when Samardzic was in Kosovska Mitrovica on Monday.
Samardzic told protesters that "we will protect you just like we protect the Serbs in Serbia" and "we will reach the goal only if we are patient, smart and organized and if we believe in what we want to accomplish."
A senior Serbian government official dealing with Kosovo, Dusan Prorokovic, refused to comment on the accusations against Samardzic.
"All we have ben doing is trying to calm the situation," Prorokovic said.
Serbian President Boris Tadic said Tuesday that his country will never agree to Kosovo's independence, and renewed talks under the authority of the United Nations are the only way to reach a compromise.
Serbia recalled its ambassador to Japan Tuesday after Tokyo recognized Kosovo's independence. On Tuesday, Canada became the latest nation to recognize Kosovo as an independent state.
Serb demonstrators traded gunfire with international peacekeepers Monday and attacked them with rocks, hand grenades and Molotov cocktails as police removed protesters from inside a U.N. courthouse.
The policeman from Ukraine who died in the clashes was identified as 25-year old Ihor Kynal. He died of injuries suffered from a hand grenade thrown by a protester.
"He basically bled to death," said Larry Wilson, the top U.N. police official in Kosovo. "Because of the gunfire it took us almost two and a half hours to evacuate him."
U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called "on all parties to refrain from violence and to engage in a constructive dialogue and work together to promote security and stability in Kosovo," said his spokeswoman, Michele Montas.
Britain's U.N. Ambassador John Sawers said, "What we saw yesterday showed the lengths to which some people ... in the Kosovo Serb community are prepared to go."
"The great bulk of Kosovo is calm and the majority of the Serb community are getting on with their lives. But there seem to be those who are deliberately stoking trouble in the north of Kosovo because they seem to want to see violence, they seem to want to have a confrontation," he said.
A Serb demonstrator who was shot in the head was in a coma. The U.N. in Kosovo said Tuesday that 41 more injured policemen were still being treated.
The top NATO commander in Kosovo said Tuesday the peacekeepers used "appropriate force" and warned that the 16,000 strong force showed it would not give in to violence.
"Don't put us in a position to show it again," Lt. Gen. Xavier Bout de Marnhac said.
Predominantly ethnic Albanian Kosovo has been under U.N. control since 1999, when NATO launched an air war to stop Slobodan Milosevic's crackdown on ethnic Albanian separatists.
Serbia, which considers the territory its historic and religious heartland, says Kosovo's declaration of independence was illegal under international law.
"We will fight until we die. This is Serbia and we will not let it go," said Milanka Sridic, a Serb resident of Kosovska Mitrovica. "Kosovo is Serbia forever. They cannot do anything to us."
On the other side of the divided city, ethnic Albanian residents accused the Serbs of seeking to destabilize Kosovo and the entire Balkans.
"They are trying to start another war," said Avni Kastrati, an ethnic Albanian. "It is not Kosovo they want, they want trouble in the region, like always."
NEBI QENA, Associated Press Writer Wed Mar 19, 12:53 AM ET
latrodectus
Zainteresovan član
- Poruka
- 284
22:31 19.03.2008.
ODOBRENA ISPORUKA ORUŽJA KOSOVU
Američki predsednik Džordž Buš odobrio je isporuku oružja Kosovu kao znak uspostavljanja međuvladinih odnosa nakon priznanja nezavisnosti Kosova, saopšteno je iz Bele kuće.
ODOBRENA ISPORUKA ORUŽJA KOSOVU
Američki predsednik Džordž Buš odobrio je isporuku oružja Kosovu kao znak uspostavljanja međuvladinih odnosa nakon priznanja nezavisnosti Kosova, saopšteno je iz Bele kuće.
Slične teme
