VERSIONS: روسيا اليوم NOTICIAS FREEVIDEO ИНОТВ RTД RSS
breakingnews
Go to main page   Politics   New party in Serbia supports merging with Russia   Comments  
MORE ON THE STORY
Pedestrians walk past posters supporting war crimes suspect Radovan Karadzic in downtown Belgrade on July 29, 2008 (AFP Photo / Andrej Isakovic) 09.04.2010, 09:33 14 comments

Radovan Karadzic gives exclusive interview to RT

After months of negotiations, RT has finally been allowed an interview with wartime Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, who is being tried in The Hague for mass murder during the Bosnian war of 1992-1995.

Yulia Timoshenko (AFP Photo / Prime Minister Press-service pool / Aleksander Prokopenko) 17.02.2010, 14:52 11 comments

“Timoshenko is my greatest mistake in five years” – Yushchenko

“I hate politics, but understand that without being involved in it, you won’t do good for your nation and your country,” said Ukraine’s outgoing president, summing up his presidency at a press conference in Kiev.

Polish defence work in 1939 01.09.2009, 16:51 9 comments

“Today is a tragic date for the Polish nation”

“Historians know what preceded the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. The Polish have to admit that their dramatic plight was determined by erroneous policy of a Polish government,” – Natalya Narochnitskaya, a political scientist.

Soviet soldiers in the Battle of Stalingrad 01.09.2009, 20:58 6 comments

“Overwhelming guilt goes to Germany” for starting WWII

“There’s possibly some guilt [for the invasion of Poland] on the Russian side and on the British and French side, but in general it’s definitely Germany,” Reinhard Krumm, an expert on Eastern European history, told RT.

30.11.2009, 15:40 5 comments

“New Russian security treaty can replace NATO”

John Laughland, the Director of Studies from the Institute of Democracy and Cooperation, has said that the United States would never allow the Russia-backed European military agreement to undermine NATO.

People from East Germany and West Germany gather for the opening of the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin on December 22, 1989 (AFP Photo / Patrick Hertzog) 06.11.2009, 18:25 4 comments

“France was afraid of a united Germany”

French people, after the fall of the Berlin Wall, were somewhat afraid of the united Germany, but then realized there was no danger if the country was democratic and free, believes novelist and historian Marek Halter.

10.09.2009, 22:44 3 comments

EU-Russia: different political cultures, one Europe

Russia-EU relations, and prospects for visa-free travel, are just some of the questions up for discussion at next week’s international security conference in the Central Russian city of Yaroslavl.

17.09.2009, 15:54 3 comments

“Too early to speak about turning point” in US-Russia relations

The US decision to shelve AMD shield plans in Europe is “a very positive step... but we have to wait and see what happens next,” said Aleksandr Pikaev of the Institute of World Economy and International Relations.

17.09.2009, 17:12 2 comments

“Strategic talks shouldn’t take central stage in 21st century”

Strategic issues such as the shelving of US AMD in Eastern Europe shouldn’t dominate relations between states in the modern world, says Sergey Utkin from the Institute of World Economy and International Relations.

14.02.2010, 20:30 2 comments

“As politicians we shouldn’t deal with history” – new PACE president

Historians, not politicians, should decide about such sensitive issues as genocide, the new president of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe, Mevlut Cavusoglu, told RT.

New party in Serbia supports merging with Russia

Published: 26 August, 2009, 16:47
Edited: 31 August, 2010, 05:10


“The support [for the ‘My Russia’ party] is tremendous. And people are amazed that no one before actually started anything like this,” founder of Serbia’s “My Russia” party, Ivan Isakovich, told RT.

 
11 COMMENTS
Rikard August 26, 2009, 23:57 quote
0

Russians and Serbs are shareholders of the highly potent political field. Both possess non-speculative and intimate goodness capable to merge in the dark. The merger expresses same longing for linked sovereignty. This is the genuine and inseparable political substance per se.

Bianca August 27, 2009, 04:23 quote
0

I do not know how much support will this idea get, as it is perhaps ahead of its time. The politics of blocks is so deeply rooted in the thinking of the West, and has been ideologically pushed ever since the end of the Cold War. It seems that the world is quite ready for virtual, linked sovereignity. Current concepts of a country, or a nation, are our homes. In the world that has been changed by the rapid transportation and communications, our relationships with other countries can blossom into mutlifaceted relationships that would advance not just the interests. Such relationships can also build on affinities that exist because of many other cultural and historic experiences. However, the block mentality in the West expects a compact, geography-determined, ground-covering block, that is gradually expanding and assimilating all in its path. Then occassionally, the block goes "out of the area", but not in concert with the area. The world is changing, and perhaps this is the idea whose time has come.

Cp6uja August 27, 2009, 06:50 quote
0

finaly, boy that was about time .... we don´t want anybody to fight our wars, but we need the right weapons, not just for the liberation of kosovo but as a country surrounded by NATO/us-satelites. therefore the new strategic partnership with china will hopefully put some pressure on moscow. mother Russia must understand that - as always in history - it is defended on the balkans .... the names change (austro-hungary, nazi, nato) the scum stays the same ...

Zak August 27, 2009, 08:26 quote
0

Well said Rikard! Russia, true history always act as a protector of Serbia and others ortodox crystian states. Millions brave Russians die for their freedom-they are not forgoten! After all horror Serbian history in the hands of west, this is the ultimate goal for them.Lets hope for this party to one day take a power in Serbia and finaly merge with they blood brothers. Same others central Europeans states, shall open same name party with with a same goal-to unite in big family of Slovens with Russia as their leader. Usa-Engish use Nato for their own goal in Europe. One of their goal is to divide A Big family of Slovens and stop them to unite -not one of Central European Slovens nationality states shall be in Nato-not one!

Alexander Yeltchaninov August 27, 2009, 09:35 quote
0

Great idea! Most people in Russia will support union of any Slavic countries (not only with Russia, but espesially with) and I, personally, hope this is the beginning of end. The end of dark era with name "Divide and rule". It is now, when Slavic communities in very need of unification all over the world.

Gavin Renwick August 27, 2009, 17:30 quote
0

The European Union which Serb president Boris Tardic is in favour of joining, is run by the European Commission which is ENTIRELY UNELECTED and it is this Commission that composes up to 70% of the laws of its member sates. Equal to the Commission are the European leaders that vote on issues. THE VOTES ARE NOT EQUAL FOR EACH COUNTRY! The votes are based on POPULATION SIZE. The countries with the most votes are GERMANY, UK, FRANCE, SPAIN AND ITALY. If Serbia was to join the EU nearly all its laws would be written by unelected foreigners and it would be at the mercy of Western Europe whenever votes were cast. With Germany supporting Croatia and the UK and France supporting the illegal indepence of Kosovo, Serbia best hope for the future, for its slavic culture and its Orthodox church is some type of Union with Russia!

Vladimir August 28, 2009, 23:30 quote
0

A magnificent idea!!! Serbia could be an enclave of Russian federation just as it is now the Kaliningrad area. For Russia, to have an non disputable foothold in the Balkan area would be a matter of irrefutable prestige on the international scale! Most of Serbian politicians, if not all of them, have this idea somewhere in the back of their thoughts. It is not all about installing Iskander missiles in Serbia (though this option could never be fully discarded as a contra measure for missile defense in Czech and Pol.), but the move would surely shake up the whole of southern Europe. The Bulgars. Montenegrinos, Bosniacs, and some others, wouldn't be indifferent,that's for sure.

johnx August 30, 2009, 14:25 quote
0

Better than joining the EU who as a condition of joining want Serbia to accept the branding of the guilty stick and with the new EU countries who want a pro US oriented EU and elements of old Europe like Germany and Britain supported anti-Serb factions in the Balkans wars. Although I don't think they should join Russia Serbia is pretty unique even during Communism it was not part of the USSR.

Cyrus Hawkins August 30, 2009, 21:26 quote
0

This would be great for both countries. Good for Russia, because it gives them an enclave deeper into Western Europe. Good for Serbia, because no one in the EU will bully Serbia anymore. Now we can really see if the US missile defense shield is really meant for Iran (as the West claims) or not if Russian nuclear missiles are placed in Serbia.

Blue October 11, 2009, 18:17 quote
0

If Russia and Serbia decide to unite they countries it would be beneficial to both countries Economically and in terms of security. NATO is moving they forces and they missiles all along the Russian border, It’s only matter of time before America and its allies attack Russia or Isolate Russia in such away so it will be possible for them to be controlled by NATO If Russia decide to unite with Serbia it would give Russia Excellent position to defend its homeland.

Meslin January 04, 2010, 14:37 quote
0

The union of two slavic countries is quiet understandable, as long as it is sincere on both sides. It should stay away from all the strategic considerations posted on several previous comments. It is evident that the US-NATO consorsium wanting to control the whole continent, will not appreciate such an union and will try to corrupt and pressure serbe politicians for not doing it. Since, we talk so much about freedom and democracy; why not just organise a referendum on the subject and let the serb people decide. Then, it will be up to the russians to accept or refuse such an union...Good Luck Serbia ! Best Regards...Jean-Claude Meslin

POST COMMENT

By posting your comment, you agree to abide by our posting rules


CAPTCHA image