Der Bestseller Skandal: UNO - EU! - Kindergarten Spielchen!
| Organisiert der Islamische Terrorismus die Kosovo Unabhängigkeit? |
In der Geschichte sind die Bin Laden Kontakte von Hashim Thaci und von Ramuz Haradinaj und etlichen Anderes bewiesen. Ebenso das über 300 Islamische Terroristen direkten Kontakte mit der Prominenz der UCK und den Albanischen Mafia Clans wie Kelmendi, welche sich nun Politiker nennen, im Kosovo haben.
Bekannteste Bosnische Terroristen waren ebenso im Kosovo tätig und man kann das selbe System in anderen destabilisierten "islamischen" Staaten erkennen, wenn Kriminelle einen Staat übernehmen.
Wladimir Owtschinski, Ex-Chef des russischen Interpol-Büros, vertritt die Auffassung, dass "eine gewisse Koordinierung der Handlungen der Kosovo-Albaner, der Taliban und von Al Qaida sichtbar ist". Ihm zufolge hätten sich "die Islamisten aus dem Nahen und Mittleren Osten im Gebiet bereits deutlich festgesetzt".
Alexander Karassjow, Experte des Instituts für Slawenkunde an der Russischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, betont, dass die Europäische Union eine besondere Verantwortung für die derzeitige Situation trägt. "Die EU hat die Zeit versäumt, da sie zur Überwindung der Kosovo-Krise wirklich beitragen oder sie zumindest entschärfen konnte", betonte er.
http://www.russland.ru/schlagzeilen/more...hp?iditem=42856
| Parlamentes Praesident abgesetzt wegen Korruption |
Viel zu spaet wurde dieses kriminelle Subjekt als Alibi von der UN abgesetzt wegen Selbst Bedienung des Parlalaments Fonds. Dieses kriminelle Subjekt at sich von diesen Geldern mit Hilfe vom durchgeknallten UN Vize Schook u.a.. ein 250.000 US Luxus Auto gekauft.
Nuntius befürchtet Destabilisierung auf dem Balkan
Situation ähnlich explosiv wie im Nahen Osten
BELGRAD, 13. Februar 2008 (ZENIT.org).- Während Serbien sich auf die Unabhängigkeitserklärung der albanisch dominierten Provinz Kosovo vorbereitet, äußert der Apostolische Nuntius auf dem Balkan die Hoffnung, dass die Situation nicht eskaliere.
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Der Apostolische Nuntius in Serbien, Erzbischof Eugenio Sbarbaro, zeigte sich gegenüber ZENIT besorgt. Die Situation sei äußerst gefährlich, und es bestehe die Gefahr eines zweiten Nahen Ostens.
http://www.zenit.org/article-14459?l=german
Only 4 countries vote for Kosovo independence at the United Nations
TransnistriaOnly four of the 15 members on the UN Security Council have voted in favor of independence for Kosovo. The vote took place during initial UN discussions Tuesday. Pridnestrovie, or Transnistria as it is known unofficially, has a stronger case for statehood than Kosovo.
By Times staff, 10/Apr/2007
UN mediator Marti Ahtisaari seated before a map of Kosovo. Little initial support for independence.
UN mediator Marti Ahtisaari seated before a map of Kosovo. Little initial support for independence.
NEW YORK (Tiraspol Times) - Despite energetic US State Department cheerleading, Kosovo's independence drive is off to a slow start at the United Nations. A plan by UN Special Envoy Marti Ahtisaari - endorsed and lobbied for by the United States - is attempting to grant Kosovo sovereignty from Serbia, overriding Serbia's protestations.
Notwithstanding American enthusiasm, during the first round of consultations on the issue Tuesday, only four of the 15 members on the UN Security Council voted in favor of Ahtisaari's plan.
Serbian Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica believes that the plan contradicts the UN Charter and that this is the reason it has failed to secure any substantial support at the UN.
The UN is not in a position to grant any country sovereignty and has no influence in Pridnestrovie. Kosovo, however, is a special situation since it is currently a UN protectorate. As such, its independence aspiration hinges on UN decisions, a factor which is not required in other cases such as Pridnestrovie (Transnistria) or Somaliland, for instance.
Meanwhile, in the US Senate, a bi-partisan draft resolution submitted by Joseph Lieberman, Joseph Biden and John McCain will urge president George W. Bush to step up the heat in the United Nations, increasing US pressure in the UN Security Council to have Kosovo declared an independent state.
Biden, the Chairman of the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, is known for favoring realistic diplomacy and the democratic right to self-determination over what is seen as "the tired mantra of territorial integrity." He has proposed a separation of Iraq into three parts; one for Sunnis, one for Shiites and one - Kurdistan - for the Kurds.
Joe Biden
Perma-tanned US Senator Joe Biden wants the right to self-determination and democracy to come before territorial integrity.
Lost in the debate is the fact that some parts of Europe have a stronger historical and legal claim to independence than Kosovo. As Pridnestrovie's president Igor Smirnov has pointed out, the territory east of the Dniester river has never been part of Moldova at any time in history and declared independence (not from Moldova, but from the MSSR, then a part of the Soviet Union) one year before the Republic of Moldova even existed.
Moldova has traditionally been a part of Romania. Pridnestrovie - or Transnistria, by its Romanian name - has never been part of Romania. It has a Slavic majority and has at various times belonged to Kievan Rus, Poland, Lithuania, Ukraine and Russia.
Unilateral independence declaration a possibility
The failure of the US State Department to achieve traction in its push for imposed Kosovo independence has led some US handlers to recommend that Kosovo "go it alone", declaring independence on its own and putting the principle of Kosovo's right to self-determination above the conflicting principle of Serbia's territorial integrity.
In Podgorica, Montenegro, an aide to Kosovo’s Prime Minister Azem Vlasi expressed Monday his belief that at least three countries - Montenegro, Macedonia and Albania - would recognize Kosovo’s independence in case the Serbian province decides to declare independence unilaterally, reported the Tanjug news agency.
Such a move would make Kosovo a member of a small club of countries around the world which exist as 'de facto' independent countries but which have limited international recognition and are not members of the United Nations. Taiwan is the best-known example of such countries, but the group also includes the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, Somaliland, Abkhazia, Transdniester (Pridnestrovie) and Western Sahara, among others.
These countries meet the requirements for statehood under international law and are sovereign in all practical regards. The limited extent of their diplomatic relations is caused by political reasons, and not by any practical absence of sovereignty.
Attacks on Christians
In Kosovo, most of the Serb minority of 200,000 people oppose Kosovo independence and wish to remain as a formal part of Serbia. This is in stark contrast to Transdniester, where most of the locally resident Moldovan minority supports independence and oppose unification with Moldova.
The Serb minority in Kosovo has been under persistent attacks and is beleaguered members are afraid to move around freely unless protected by UN soldiers. The violence extends to the Serb's cultural and religious symbols, including mortar attacks on Christian churches by the Muslim majority in Kosovo.
A mortar attack launched last week on the Serb Decani Monastery in Kosovo was condemned by the Director-General of UNESCO, Koïchiro Matsuura, as the Monastery is on the World Heritage in Danger List.
" - I condemn the attack on the Monastery of Decani," the Director-General declared. "UNESCO and the whole international community recognized the universal value of this property when they inscribed it on the World Heritage List. I urge the leaders of all of Kosovo's communities to exercise restraint."
The Monastery - the largest Medieval church in South-Eastern Europe, featuring vivid and rich Byzantine paintings and Romanesque statues - has come under attack several times since the late 1990s. Other Christian Serbs have also been targeted in recent months. A Seventh Day Adventist church reported vandalism and arson against their place of worship in January 2007, and individual Serbs fear for their lives if they speak Serb in public.
No such events have ever been reported in Transdniester, where Moldovan is one of three official languages and where the ethnic Moldovan minority takes an active part in the public administration of the unrecognized country.
See also:
» "Transnistria independence before Kosovo" says top Washington expert
» Kosovo precedent takes shape as USA rules out return to the past
http://www.tiraspoltimes.com/node/724