Dobro razumljivo je sto se Skoti javljaju ali Finci...meh ocigledno se sprdaju malo

Зашто би нас занимало мишљење неке мањине која није могла сама да нас бомбардује.

Шпанија није заслужила нашу подршку, зато што је одговорна за бомбардовање Србије и одвајање КиМ. А да имамо независну власт, ми би кренули у најагресивнију антишпанску кампању, осим ако нису спремни на извињење и да направе уступак рецимо да признају РС.
Дакле да крену да лобирају за наше интересе.

Last month, the majority of the Spanish parliamentary groups gave their full backing to the government and the Secretary General of NATO, Javier Solana, for the decision to bomb Yugoslavia. This was ratified in parliament on April 15 by a full vote in Congress. The parties voting in support of the war were: Aznar's Popular Party (PP), Socialist Party (PSOE), Convergencia I Unió (CiU--Catalan regionalists), Coalición Canaria (Canary Island regionalists) and Nueva Izquierda (a split from the PSOE), as well as some smaller parties. The only exceptions were Izquierda Unida (IU--United Left) and Bloque Nacionalista Galego, who voted against. But both have a very small number of deputies.

Spain's government is led by the right-wing Popular Party in alliance with the Basque and Catalan nationalists. It came to power in 1996 as a direct result of the pro-capitalist and anti-working class policies carried out by the PSOE (Socialist Workers Party of Spain) government, under the leadership of Felipe Gonzalez, during the previous 14 years.

Izquierda Unida is an amalgam of left, regionalist and radical groups led by the Communist Party, and is the only party strongly opposing the bombing. IU called on the Minister of Defence to order the immediate return of the Spanish pilots, to whom it appealed to become war objectors.