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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 10, 2013 17:11:54 GMT -5
Well done.
Bravo Nikolic ti si pravi predsednik.... PRAVI SRBIN !
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 10, 2013 16:47:12 GMT -5
AHHHAHAHAHAH I call bs !
Father russia would not allow you
Did you even read the transcripts? Probably not, so stop acting like an idiot. Serbia was going to recognize Kosovo as long as the North had broad autonomy. I thank you for rejecting that deal - I mean thank you America. from acticle on page two; He said that he talked to other journalists, Albanians from Kosovo. Most of them told him that they would have given in, but they are not allowed to do so by the Americans. Indeed, the meeting in Brussels, as well as all others, in direct contact with Washington was attended by Philip Reeker, a U.S. diplomat in charge of the Western Balkans in the State Department.
There it is ^ ... your colonial status in effect. Independent? .. HAHAH not even the west wants you independent.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 10, 2013 14:59:24 GMT -5
btw .....what were you guys doing at these talks that have been going on for a while ..... .....what did you expect.........did you assume you were going to get rewarded or something ? You obviously haven't been following what these talks were about.
It was Brussels that asked Belgrade to sit down with Pristina to come to some sort of deal. Serbia was ready to make a deal, very close to even recognizing Kosovo however you guys fucked that up large.
So the question is; What did the EU and Pristina expect from these talks? Serbia to give it all up after everything we been through? LOL definitely not, and definitely not with this Government; Nikolic, Vucic and Dacic.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 10, 2013 14:52:00 GMT -5
what shoe shinning rex? ... it's Russia that is doing us a favor not the other way around. And it's not even a favor - this is only expected through Slavic Unity. You need to understand something; the anti-imperialist bloc will always be on Serbia's side, it's always been like this. oh jeeeez ....more epic poems .... you serbs always seem to turn a defeat into some kind of heroic win ....like the Battle of Kosova epic poems syndrome A'La-Extravaganza Sure... w/e you say, however the world clearely thinks different. albs don't have a clue of what an honorable fight is - you're all about survival, aka; you'd rather live in your knees than die standing fighting for honor and freedom.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 10, 2013 14:45:36 GMT -5
what propaganda? ................. hmm... you're mad.
Serbia is dealing with Russia - so 1 on 1 trade is reasonable. Albania will be taking in garbage from 27 EU countries - see what your grovelling got you? Bootlickers, suckups and rats never get the respect - they just get used.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 10, 2013 13:49:52 GMT -5
what shoe shinning rex? ... it's Russia that is doing us a favor not the other way around.
And it's not even a favor - this is only expected through Slavic Unity.
You need to understand something; the anti-imperialist bloc will always be on Serbia's side, it's always been like this.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 10, 2013 13:33:08 GMT -5
Mladic and Karadzic rightfully belong in Serbia... not sure what's your point. You're a muslim so obviously you don't like them. Rex don't be mad because this is a good sign, it means Albania's ascension into the EU is underway and you may be able to block Serbia... yay ! "Experience in other accession countries suggests that for a region with a predominantly rural population such as Albania, an optimum size would be 1 landfill per 200,000 – 400,000 of population (apart from a larger installation to serve the Tirana conurbation). This gives a total number of regional landfills of between 10 and 11 in Albania."Provided that all necessary resources for the implementation of this Directive are available, full compliance is expected to be achieved in about 16 yearsSo the EU is obviously giving Albania an ultimatum no matter how dire their own waste management system is...don't be beleive me? take a look:
The problem Despite the progress made with the transposition of EU waste legislation into the Albanian law, almost no progress has been made to date with the implementation of EU standards of waste management in general, and the Landfill Directive. In particular it has been noted that: • there are not sufficient human resources or expertise available to carry out the tasks required; • Albania has only one sanitary landfill, which is almost compliant to the Landfill Directive, although there are several planned or under construction; • waste is dumped on dumpsites which are uncontrolled, unsanitary and non-compliant, or is simply abandoned, thereby causing environmental pollution, hazard and unsightliness;• hazardous waste is disposed of in an uncontrolled way with other waste streams, and is rarely separated and treated safely, thus creating additional hazard; • waste in the rural areas is not collected by any collection system; • there is no systematic recycling of suitable waste streams; the recycling which does take place is carried out by the informal sector or private initiative; • waste is not treated in any way before being dumped; • there is no systematic attempt being made to reduce the quantity of waste going to landfill (waste in general and biodegradable waste in particular); • nearly all of the biodegradable fraction of municipal waste is ending up at (unregulated) landfills, where it leads to the production and emission into the atmosphere of landfill gas, with powerful greenhouse properties.balwois.com/2012/USB/papers/950.pdfSeems like Albania would be the last choice to take up such a responsibility ... so what's the deal rex? Just dump it in their and let the albies worry about? I mean... it will create jobs I guess. This is historically typical of the albs - always waving in the garbage to come into our lands.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 9, 2013 21:55:12 GMT -5
Well how would you feel if you were confined to a wheelchair but you still had a normal sex drive? IMO, its an issue that's worth debating. I wasn't speaking against it, I'm saying this topic shouldn't even hold room for debate. It's common sense as well as only human to understand that those confined to a wheel chair desire and deserve a way to have sex. This is liberalism for you, taking an issue that's not really an issue (they're treating as if people with disabilities are new to society) and make a huge deal out of it while wasting countless of money and hours "debating". A lot of things don't need "debating" just common sense action.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 9, 2013 17:49:53 GMT -5
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 9, 2013 17:41:27 GMT -5
TIRANA, Albania (AP) - Albania pledged Tuesday to hold a historic referendum on whether to scrap waste imports, a money-making program strongly opposed by environmentalists who say the poor Balkan country is already buried under its own trash. A law passed in 2011 allows the import of non-radioactive waste for destruction or recycling in factories. But litter clogs rivers and piles up on the side of roads, and activists say the government can't be trusted to track the imported garbage. The referendum is a major step for a country still working out its democracy some two decades after the fall of the repressive regime of communist dictator Enver Hoxha. Bowing to a petition signed by 64,000 people, the president's office on Tuesday set Dec. 22 as the date for the vote - the first forced by popular demand since the country gained independence from Ottoman Turkey in 1912. The conservative government insists that the program is drawing foreign investment and has created some 3,000 badly needed local jobs to 1 of Europe's poorest countries. But environmentalists say the small country is in danger of turning into a garbage dump, and that the government must first build new landfills and take care of its own trash before it tries to take on more. "How can we try to help the recycling business at a time when the country has not resolved its own waste management?," asked Zamir Dedej, who heads the Institute of Nature Protection in Albania. Private companies have built about half a dozen factories to handle the waste, but the government has been tight-lipped about where the rubbish is coming from. Albanian media have reported that much of it is coming from Italy. Although the law stipulates that special government approval is needed for hazardous waste, its opponents say that is not enough. "Our country still does not have the proper institutions or personnel to check the incoming waste," said Lavdosh Ferruni, an environmentalist and 1 of the leaders behind the referendum push. A lawmaker with the main opposition Socialist Party, Besnik Bare, said his party will scrap the law if elected on June 23. www.whig.com/story/21921069/albania-to-put-trash-import-plan-to-referendum
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 9, 2013 17:34:59 GMT -5
china russia .....all the countries that support you have same dilemma of losing land they have stolen China will always back Serbia's fight against the empire Serbs have gained much respect among the Chinese.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 9, 2013 17:00:54 GMT -5
the depths of your moronity know no bounds, perpetuating myths and fantasies to cater to your ideologies its a long standing serbian tradition, the idea that by flooding the mainstream with half truths and myths will make the waters of history murky is a well known serbian trait. Get back to your hole rat.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 9, 2013 16:49:13 GMT -5
China strongly supports Serbia in all state priorities including the preservation of the territorial integrity, Vuk Jeremić has said.
Serbia's former foreign minister, now UN General Assembly president, also stated that this support extended to "the readiness to foster the two countries' economic and cultural cooperation." = He said that China has confirmed its participation in the debate on the international criminal justice scheduled for April 10 in the United Nations. www.b92.net/eng/news/comments.php?nav_id=85604
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 8, 2013 18:32:50 GMT -5
I'm glad to see Serbs getting jealous on Albanians for their heroic fighter thats lack a Serbian comparison, obviously. Thats one of the reason of Serbs jealousy. The other reason, and the main one, is that Serbs and Greeks who are Christian peoples in the Balkans don't like to see Albanians, now by majority Muslims, adopt this historic figure who defended Christianity as their national hero despite the fact thats he indeed was an Albanian warrior. We, jealous... how could we be? Branilo; There is also the matter of Skanderbeg's ancestry. According to some sources, great-grandfather, Branilo Castrioti. was a Serb in the company of Serbs. It is matter of record that the Castrioti estates in Albania can be traced to Skanderbeg's grandfather, Pal, who received his estates from Serbian Emperor Dusan in 1345.Voisava; It is also certain the Skanderbeg's father, Ivan Castrioti, married a Serb, Voisava who bored him four sons; (Djordje, Stanisha, Reposh, and Konstandin) and five daughters; (Mara, Jelena, Andjelina, Vlajka and Marica). Hilandar; Ivan and his sons were generous patrons of the Serbian Orthodox Monastery Hilandar on Mount Athos Burried at Hilandar; John Kastrioti chose to be burried at the Serbian Orthodox Monastery Hilandar. Whether one or more John Kastrioti's sons were also burried at the Hilandar is uncertain. Skanderbeg's Son; John, Skanderbeg's son, marries Irene Brankovic, daughter of Lazar Brankovic, despot of Serbia. Skanderbeg's Daughter; Voisava, Skanderbeg's daughter, marries Ivan Crnojevic, Lord of Montenegro and Zeta. Burat, Mahmutbegovic; It is also interesting that two great Muslim North Albanian families, the Busats of Skadar and the Mahmutbegovic of Pec, trace their origins to the Crnojevics, the Serb rulers of medeival Montenegro-Zeta.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 8, 2013 18:28:56 GMT -5
I'm not Anittas but I'm almost certain you're referring to me.
To put it bluntly; Skanderbeg being a hero for Muslim Albanians is idiotic. It doesn't make sense to say this in one sentence.
The only purpose for Skanderbeg today is to exploit him for albanian nationalistic purposes.
My observation is different, I in fact do see him as an Albanian hero, for what he was striving for - being essentially the same of what we Serbs were striving for. Except when he died, his dreams died with him and the Albanians stamped him out of history for the longest time - because of their loyalty to Islam, and it's understandeable too - he was butchering them remember?
The only Albanians who can legitematly claim Skanderbeg as their hero are the Christians, as I posted up before, if it wasn't for the Arberesh- Skanderbeg would've been forgotten completely - the Muslims were trying to erase him.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 8, 2013 18:13:39 GMT -5
^ what? anyways.... Belgrade and Pristina - No CompromiseNegotiations between Belgrade and Pristina on the normalization of the relations were unsuccessful. Serbia insisted on broad autonomy of the Serbian communities with their own executive branch, courts, and police. Hashim Thaci rejected the idea. The Serbian leadership is on the verge of a legal rejection of the territorial integrity of the country for the sake of getting a date for the start of negotiations on the EU membership. Ivica Dacic and Hashim Thaci ,Prime Ministers of Serbia and partially recognized Republic of Kosovo, held talks in Brussels with the mediation of Catherine Ashton, the EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy. Even 13 hours of serious continuous negotiations of the eighth round did not result in a compromise. Ashton said that her role as a mediator was over, which means that the date of the beginning of the accession negotiations of Serbia to the EU will be postponed for one year. Belgrade failed to fulfill its main condition - "normalize relations" with Kosovo. According to Serbia, the autonomous province of Kosovo and Metohija (partially recognized Republic of Kosovo), where the north is home to about 130,000 Serbs, is a part of Serbia under the protection of the UN. This position is consistent with UN Security Council Resolution 1244 of 1999, the only document to date dealing with the legal status of Kosovo.In fact, the Serb-populated areas (community Kosovska Mitrovica - north of the Ibar River, Leposavic, Zvecan and Zubin Potok) are actually controlled from Belgrade that funds local authorities. However, in denying the independence of Kosovo and Metohija, Belgrade has been losing its positions one after another, approaching the implementation of the illegitimate Ahtisaari plan. Does it seem absurd to demand creation of autonomy within the autonomy? No, it does not, if we consider that subconsciously the Serbian leadership has accepted the independence of the region, and has to only find a way to explain this to its people without losing face. Pristina understands it very well, and sticks to the position of the territorial integrity of the country in accordance with its Constitution. Thaci will never agree to the creation of the so-called "Association of Serbian communities" in Northern Kosovo, which will be the basis for the subsequent separation. He agreed to autonomy, but after the dissolution of "parallel structures of power" in north Kosovo and the signing of a peace treaty, in which Serbia would apologize for all the crimes of the 1990s and agree to pay reparations. Deputy Director for the Office for Kosovo and Metohija Krstimir Pantic told B92 TV channel that the failure in Brussels was the expected outcome, because Pristina was not ready to compromise, and the EU and the U.S. did not want to pressure it. Another Serbian official, Director of the Office of the Media Relations Milivoje Mihajlovic also blames the EU and the U.S. He stated that they would be responsible for the failure of the dialogue. He said that he talked to other journalists, Albanians from Kosovo. Most of them told him that they would have given in, but they are not allowed to do so by the Americans. Indeed, the meeting in Brussels, as well as all others, in direct contact with Washington was attended by Philip Reeker, a U.S. diplomat in charge of the Western Balkans in the State Department. The State Department Rules of Conduct in the Balkans were presented by the American politician James George Jatras, head of the American Council for Kosovo. First, all claims and interests of the Serbs always have to be nulled, and second, the Muslims are always right and their claims and interests in any case will be given the green light. In practice, this translates into an unspoken rule - refusal of further partitioning of Kosovo. This is understandable, because it is very dangerous to develop Kosovo's model of statehood decay any further. Kosovo Serbs are against the compromise (on the recognition of autonomy in the autonomy) favored by Belgrade. They are demanding the return of the negotiation process under the UN framework, respect for Resolution 1244, and think about the Serbs who live in enclaves in other parts of Kosovo. They declare that they will refuse to carry out an agreement between Belgrade and Pristina if their interests are not considered. This is the approach encouraged by Russia. Serbia forgot about its ally Russia, and is acting against the agreement with this country. "The format of negotiations between Belgrade and Pristina was agreed upon by the previous government of Serbia and the European Union got the role of the mediator, with which we (Russia) agreed. Then the EU has decided to involve the U.S. representative (Philip Ricker) as an observer, while we have not been asked to join, so Serbia found itself in a very unfavorable and uncomfortable situation," said the Russian Ambassador to Serbia Alexander Chepurin in an interview with TV channel "Most." The Ambassador emphasized that the results of such negotiations format would not be great. "Clearly, key player is the UN Security Council, and so far Resolution 1244 is one of the most important documents that has not lost its power, no matter what they say. This decision of the Security Council that the self-proclaimed state of Kosovo is not a UN member, that it has not been yet recognized, depends on the permanent members of the Security Council," said the Ambassador. However, the Serbian leadership in the pursuit of an illusory dream of being accepted into the EU is on the verge of changing the Constitution. Why is it illusory? Because Serbia is considered under different rules (Cyprus was admitted to the EU without settlement of its relations with Turkey in the north). When it gives up the Kosovo Serbs, and thus Resolution 1244, another reason for ignoring it will be proposed, for example, position of the Albanian enclave Presevo Valley on its territory. The Serbian government explains its position by saying that becoming a member of the EU, the country will receive financial assistance and the right of access to new technologies, which would have a great impact on the economic situation in the country. They say that today unemployment in some areas reaches 26 percent and that the economy is in recession (2 percent in 2012), that there is budget deficit and low per capita income. But the EU, represented by Germany, works with the countries like Serbia on the principle of colonial exploitation. A striking example is Slovenia that was one of the most developed republics of Yugoslavia, and is now a peripheral economy with the indicators of Greece, Portugal and Spain. Hopes for the economic power of the EU are another illusion of the Serbian leadership. english.pravda.ru/hotspots/conflicts/07-04-2013/124220-belgrade_pristina-0/"He said that he talked to other journalists, Albanians from Kosovo. Most of them told him that they would have given in, but they are not allowed to do so by the Americans. Indeed, the meeting in Brussels, as well as all others, in direct contact with Washington was attended by Philip Reeker, a U.S. diplomat in charge of the Western Balkans in the State Department." ^^^^^^^^^^Proof of your colonial status^^^^^^^^^^
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 8, 2013 17:40:28 GMT -5
Serbia defies EU deadline to give Kosovo independenceSerbia rejected a European Union-brokered deal for reconciliation with its former province of Kosovo on Monday – a defiant move that could jeopardise its EU membership aspirations and fuel tensions in the Balkans. The EU had given Serbia until Tuesday to say whether it would relinquish its effective control over the northern region in exchange for the start of EU membership negotiations.Even before the government rejection, Aleksandar Vucic, the deputy prime minister and Serbia's most powerful governing party leader, said the plan was unacceptable because it did not give more autonomy to minority ethnic Serbs in Kosovo who, together with Serbia, reject Kosovo's 2008 declaration of independence. "The Serbian government cannot accept the proposed principles ... because they do not guarantee full security, survival and protection of human rights for the Serbs in Kosovo," said Ivica Dacic, the prime minister. "Such an agreement could not be implemented and would not lead to a lasting and sustainable solution." Catherine Ashton, the EU's top diplomat, said after the eighth round of talks between Serbian and Kosovan officials last week in Brussels that she wanted a response from both sides and that the bloc's mediation was over. Despite warnings that there will be no more EU-sponsored negotiations under Ashton's mediation, Vucic and the government called for more talks with rival ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. "If there is a negative answer [from the EU], that would be bad news for Serbia, Kosovo and the EU," Vucic said. "If that happens, we would have to start thinking of what to do next. "We don't want Serbia isolated from the world, but we have to protect our interests," he said. "It is highly important that we reach an agreement." The rejection of the proposal could be a severe blow for Serbia's EU membership aspirations – including millions of dollars of promised accession funds – and would lead to more tensions in the Balkans, which is still reeling from the bloody wars of the 1990s when Serbia tried to prevent the breakup of the former Yugoslav federation by force. While some 90 countries – including the United States and most EU nations – have recognised Kosovo's 2008 declaration of independence, it has been rejected by Serbia and its Slavic ally Russia. The most contentious issue in the talks was the status of northern Kosovo, where ethnic Serbs dominate and refuse to accept the authority of the ethnic Albanian-controlled government in Pristina. Germany has made giving up control of Kosovo's north the key condition for the start of Serbia's EU accession negotiations. The stumbling block in the talks was a Serbian demand that ethnic Serbs, who represent about 10% of Kosovo's 2 million people, have their own judiciary and police force. But Kosovo officials have rejected that, saying it would be tantamount to a division of Kosovo into two separate entities. In Serbia, there are increasing calls among nationalists that the country should turn to its ally Russia instead of becoming an EU member. There also are suggestions from the extremists that Serbia should use force to reoccupy Kosovo, which it surrendered after a three-month Nato bombing campaign that pushed out its troops in 1999. Vucic, a former ultranationalist turned moderate, said a military solution is out of the question. "I'm hearing some 'heroes' who were never brave who are giving us lessons on how we should stroll into Pristina," he said. "They should not tell us what our decisions should be." Several hundred far-right supporters demonstrated in front of the government headquarters in Belgrade during the cabinet session, demanding that no deal is signed with the EU and ethnic Albanians. www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/apr/08/serbia-eu-deadline-kosovo-independenceEU's Ashton reacts to Serbian decisionBRUSSELS -- Catherine Ashton issued a statement on Monday in the wake of the Serbian government's decision to reject a prooosal put forward in the Kosovo talks."Over the past six months I have met Prime Minister Dačić and Prime Minister Thaci eight times, sometimes in sessions that lasted more than thirteen hours," the statement reads, and adds: "At the beginning we set ourselves a clear timeframe, so that the dialogue would stay focused and take into account the European Council's desire that Serbia and Kosovo move forward by the summer. I pay tribute to the two prime ministers and their teams for their hard work." "After several rounds of discussions I believe that all the elements for an agreement on northern Kosovo are on the table. This needs to be an agreement between the two sides, it is not for the European Union to impose it. I regret the decision of the Serbian government to reject the proposals and call on them to make a last effort to reach an agreement, for the benefit of their people," the EU foreign policy chief's statement said. "I believe in a bright future for Serbia and Kosovo and I know that, however difficult the process has been, it unlocked the potential for people - especially in northern Kosovo - to have a better life. I hope that Kosovo and Serbia will not miss the opportunity to put the past behind them and move forward into the future. I hope I will be leading the discussion in the EU over the next few days in support of a real step forward by both Serbia and Kosovo towards their European future," the EU official concluded in her statement. www.b92.net/eng/news/politics-article.php?yyyy=2013&mm=04&dd=08&nav_id=85597wow she is dumb.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 8, 2013 16:49:17 GMT -5
of course they are dead .....to you It is high treason for a Greek or Serb to acknowledge Albanians as descendants of the Illyrians
It keeps their conception of a Quasi Genetic unity of each of their races together -Fact-
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 8, 2013 16:28:27 GMT -5
The Illyrias are dead.
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Post by Balkaneros on Apr 8, 2013 14:44:53 GMT -5
Both candidates have claimed victory in Montenegro's presidential election. Voter turnout was better than expected, but far lower than previous participation.
Incumbent President Filip Vujanovic (left in photo) said he won 51.3 percent of the votes, with Miodrag Lekic, a former ambassador and the opposition's unity candidate, holding 48.7 percent. The Democratic Front gave the race to Lekic, however, 50.5 percent to 49.5 percent, with over 90 percent of votes counted. State election authorities have yet to release any official results. Still, the incumbent sounded confident: "I want to declare victory that we have achieved," Vujanovic told his supporters in the capital, Podgorica. An inconclusive vote could increase instability in Montenegro, which opened EU accession talks in 2012, pending reforms. The presidency holds little power, but such a tight result deals a blow to Montenegro's governing coalition, which has ruled the country virtually unchallenged since the break-up of the former Yugoslavia. "The citizens of Montenegro have trusted me to become the president," Lekic said. "I urge the other side to act in a serious and responsible manner. We will demand that each ballot be counted." Though a final number on voter participation is not yet in, the country's DIK election commission estimated a turnout of roughly 60 percent among Montenegro's 512,000 eligible voters - from a population of about 630,000. This is slightly higher than was predicted before the vote, but lower than in previous polls. mkg/msh (AFP, Reuters, dpa, AP) www.dw.de/both-vujanovic-and-lekic-claim-montenegros-presidency/a-16726689
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