DT. wrote:If people don't mind I'd like to get to the bottom of what everyone thinks about this argument.
I've made my position clear. Principles regarding the Cyprob and the Kosovo situation with regards to state sovereignty are identical and find it hard to see how some members can claim to argue against violations to the Cypriot state and not condemn the violations against the Serbian one with the same force.
What has happened in Serbia is what could have happened to us in Cyprus if we had not become part of the EU. At the sweep of the hand the US can lead the way to the destruction of Europe, which the US has as an aim. It's setting the cat amongst the pigeons. Would the US allow a culture, so directly in conflict with her own, to set up an "independent state" so close to home? No! But, Europe is a commercial competitor of the US and so viewed as a legitimate target for disruption by the USA.
Serbia has to join the EU with the same suspensions for Kosovo as we have with the occupied territories. Then have a joint effort to rid these racist segregated pseudo constructs from the EU be re-integrating them to their rightful historical sovereign entities.
Serbia: Greece, Cyprus support Serbia’s EU integration
Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Cvetkovic said this evening that Greece and Cyprus support Serbia’s efforts to resolve the issues of visa liberalisation and unblocking the transitional trade agreement with the EU, so that the country may acquire EU candidate status.
Cvetkovic, who is attending the opening ceremony of the New Acropolis Museum in Athens, stated to Tanjug news agency that Greek Prime Minister Kostas Karamanlis and Cypriot President Demetris Christofias said that their countries fully support Serbia’s efforts to resolve these issues.
The Serbian Prime Minister said that at meetings with top Greek and Cypriot officials it was stressed that both countries insist on their stance on Kosovo’s unilateral declaration of independence.
He said that the representatives of the two countries reiterated that they will not recognise Kosovo and that they support Serbia’s policy on the issue.
During the meeting with Karamanlis economic issues were discussed as well and it was agreed that work on the implementation of the Hellenic Plan for the Balkans should be intensified and that it will be financed by the Greek government, said Cvetkovic.
He said that in July Serbia will announce a tender for the construction of a 15 kilometers long section of the southern Corridor 10 which will be financed with funds of €87 million from the Hellenic Plan.
The Prime Minister said that this matter will be discussed also with Greek President Karolos Papoulis on his visit to Belgrade on July 2.
Cvetkovic is heading a Serbian delegation in Athens which includes Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremic and Minister of Culture Nebojsa Bradic.
The opening ceremony of the New Acropolis Museum is also being attended by EU officials, the UNESCO and other international organisations.
Source: isria.com