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Post by Balkaneros on Mar 3, 2013 15:25:24 GMT -5
Albanija planirala napad na Jugoslaviju posle Titove smrti, očekujući rasulo. Akcijom "Eksplozija" hteli da uzmu i delove Makedonije i Crne Gore
KOMUNISTIČKE vođe Albanije, tada najzatvorenije evropske diktature, planirale su, na tajnim sastancima krajem sedamdesetih i početkom 1980. godine, vojnu operaciju "Šperthimi" ("Eksplozija") protiv Jugoslavije, kako bi stvorili Veliku Albaniju! Tirana je planirala da posle smrti Josipa Broza Tita, kad počnu očekivane unutrašnje klanovske borbe za vlast u Jugoslaviji, brzom akcijom svoje armije prisvoji Kosovo i delove Makedonije i Crne Gore gde albansko stanovništvo ima većinu, navodi zagrebački "Jutarnji list". Sve to je, na osnovu albanskih i ruskih arhiva, zapisnika sa sednica Politbiroa Radničke partije Albanije, i iznesenih sećanja tadašnjeg ministra odbrane Velija Liakaja, objavio ruski istoričar dr Artjom Ulunjan, stručnjak za komunistički pokret u 20. veku na Balkanu, iz Instituta za opštu istoriju Ruske akademije nauka.
U tekstu "Tajna operacija 'Eksplozija': kako se Enver Hodža pripremao za 'haos posle Tita'", u januarskom broju časopisa "Slavjanovedenje", Ulunjan piše da je sada iz dostupnih arhivskih izvora vidljivo da je albanski komunistički vođa Enver Hodža bio opsednut onim što će se dogoditi s Jugoslavijom posle Tita i da je bio uveren da će tamo nastati krvava borba za vlast između "proruskih" i "proameričkih" snaga.
Hodža je, navodno, bio istovremeno u strahu za vlastiti režim, ali je grozničavo razmišljao kako iz cele situacije da izvuče najviše što se može i, po mogućnosti, dobije Kosovo.
Ulunjan kaže da je Kosovo i jedan od mogućih razloga zbog kojeg Albanija, kao jedina država, nije potpisala završni akt helsinškog samita 1975. godine, na kojem su definisane granice posleratne Evrope.
UJEDINjENjE SVIH
RUSKI istoričar navodi izveštaj albanskog ministra unutrašnjih poslova Kadrija Hazbijua iz novembra 1977. godine, u kojem se "prvi i jedini put" u tako važnom dokumentu Hodžinog režima pominje "da vlada Albanije podržava ideju ujedinjenja svih Albanaca".
- Mi smo, kada su i koliko dopuštale okolnosti, svim silama podržavali Kosovare. I mi smo za to da se oni ujedine s Albanijom jer bi to osiguralo nacionalno jedinstvo - pisao je ministar Hazbiju.
www.novosti.rs/vesti/planeta.300.html:422464-Albanske-vodje-planirale-prisvajanje-Kosova </STRONG></DIV>
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rex362
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Post by rex362 on Mar 5, 2013 10:37:58 GMT -5
15th anniversary for this hero today /Lavdi
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rex362
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Post by rex362 on Mar 5, 2013 10:42:15 GMT -5
A new survey suggests that a considerable majority of Serbian citizens, however reluctantly, accept that Kosovo is now an
independent country. A new poll shows that about 63 per cent of Serbian citizens accept that Kosovo is in practice an independent state - and that Serbia can only fight now to secure the best position for the Serbs still in Kosovo. About one third of citizens, 32 per cent, say Kosovo is not independent while 5 per cent do not have an answer. The survey of 1,003 people was conducted by B92 TV and by the agency Ipsos Strategic Marketing. Kosovo declared independence from Serbia in 2008, which Belgrade opposes. At the same time, normalisation of relations with Kosovo is the EU's main precondition for Serbia as it continues to pursue EU membership. Serbia obtained EU candidate status in March 2012 and is hoping to obtain a start date for accession talks in June. While most Serbs acccept the status quo in Kosovo, the survey shows that most Serbians would still rather see Kosovo as part of Serbia, than Serbia as a part of the EU. Given a choice, some 65 per cent of those surveyed said the priority for Serbia was Kosovo, while the EU was a priority for 28 per cent of people and 7 per cent were indecisive. EU-mediated talks between Kosovo and Serbia started in March 2011 under Edita Tahiri from Kosovo and Borislav Stefanovic from Serbia. The dialogue was raised to a higher level in October 2012, when the EU foreign affairs chief, Catherine Ashton, brought together the Kosovo and Serbian prime ministers, Hashim Tachi and Ivica Dacic. Since October, Ashton, Tachi and Dacic have met six times. Since 2011, the two sides have reached agreements on border management as well as deals on Kosovo’s representation at regional meetings, university diplomas and trade. There is considerable disagreement on the extent to which the deals have been implemented. According to the survey, 61 per cent of citizens believe Dacic did a good job in representing Serbian interests during the talks, while 21 per cent believed Dacic's performance was poor. While mostly praising the role of Dacic in the talks, a large majority of Serbs were critical of the EU's role in the dialogue. About 78 per cent of those surveyed said the EU was not neutral during the talks, while 16 per cent think it was.
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