brbljivica milo jeste sposoban politicar samo zato sto je narod nesposoban
jedva cekam izbore u oktobru 

i ja

milo nikada nece otici. on ce vecno biti kralj, a i zasluzio je, sto jes jes. Dzaba protivnici govore da je tipa svercer i slicno...

EU: Đukanović umiješan u organizovani kriminal

~Crnogorska ekonomija je ekstremno slaba i duboko prožeta
organizovanim kriminalom u koji su umiješani vodeći državni
zvaničnici, uključujući i premijera lično - navedeno je u izvještaju
ISS-a
Crna Gora neće moći da postane član Evropske Unije kao samostalna
država jer je njena vladajuća struktura, između ostalog, umiješana u
organizovani kriminal, tvrdi se u analizi Instituta Evropske Unije za
bezbjednosne studije.
Prema navodima autora izvještaja Džudi Bat, Crna Gora kao nezavisna
država ne može biti održiv faktor stabilnosti na Balkanu. Ona svoje
tvrdnje potkrepljuje podacima da je Crna Gora "ekstremno mala, sa
populacijom od jedva 680.000 ljudi, te da upirući prstom u Andoru kao
primjer neće ništa postići".
- Iako Crna Gora sa entuzijazmom pokazuje na Andoru kao primjer,
Evropsku Uniju, sa njene tačke gledišta, nije baš tako lako ubijediti
da se to može porediti. Crnogorska ekonomija je ekstremno slaba i
duboko prožeta organizovanim kriminalom u koji su umiješani vodeći
državni zvaničnici, uključujući i premijera lično - navedeno je u
izvještaju ISS-a.
U izvještaju su dalje navedene tvrdnje jednog od evropskih analitičara
koji kaže da se veliki dio ekonomskih aktivnosti, čak između 40 i 60
odsto, odvija na crnom tržištu.
- Veliki dio ekonomske aktivnosti se odvija na crnom tržištu i odnosi
se uglavnom na krađu automobila i šverc cigareta. Još više
zabrinjavaju očigledni dokazi o Crnoj Gori kao centru i tranzitnoj
zemlji za trgovinu ljudima i prostituciju - navedeno je u izvještaju.
Kako su ovi problemi veći u Crnoj Gori nego bilo gdje drugo na
Balkanu, među članicama EU, kako se kaže u dokumentu ISS-a, "ne
postoji apetit za preuzimanje rizika kako bi dozvolili jednoj novoj
"padajućoj državi" da izroni".
Analitičar ISS-a smatra da bi se nezavisnost Crne Gore automatski
odrazila i na konačni status Kosova, problem za čije rješavanje, kako
je navedeno u izvještaju, kreatori politike zapadnog Balkana još
nijesu spremni.

B.St.

Nikčević: Ovo nije samo upozorenje

Šef poslaničke grupe SNS-a u Skupštini Srbije i Crne Gore Želidrag
Nikčević smatra da nakon ovakve analize ISS-a o budućnosti državne
zajednice i karakteru aktuelnog crnogorskog režima treba očekivati i
konkretne političke akcije predstavnika EU.
- Ne vjerujem da će, nakon što su upozoreni na ove notorne činjenice,
i oni dalje biti spremni da gledaju kroz prste korumpiranom i
kriminalizovanom režimu Mila Đukanovića. Dosad je Đukanović, sticajem
okolnosti, uživao status takozvanih "korisnih propalica" - to su oni
mali, uobraženi banalni diktatori koji za međunarodnu zajednicu obave
poneki prljavi posao, a onda preko noći budu odbačeni - kazao je
Nikčević, konstatujući da je sada tome "očigledno došao kraj".
Prema njegovim riječima, kada Đukanović i njegova "ekipa" najave borbu
protiv mafije, onda pošten čovjek ne zna kako da razlikuje protivnike
i za koga tu da navija.

Ajde malo da vidimo taj tekst u originalu:)  Kako neke stvari izmicu novinarima. Tekst je inace objavljen u januaru

Endgame in the Balkans - from fragmentation to integration
Judy Batt, EUISS Newsletter Nº 17 - January 2006

2006 looks set to bring another round of state fragmentation in the Balkans. Negotiations on Kosovo's 'future status' are widely predicted to result in a transition to independence under international supervision. Meanwhile, Montenegro's government is preparing a referendum on independence in late spring. 'Balkanisation' of the region continues. Many ask why the EU should tolerate further fragmentation that seems at odds with recent encouraging signs that the region is now ready to move forward to EU integration. Some - and not only the Serbian government - argue that giving Kosovo independence from Serbia would set a precedent for re-opening border questions elsewhere, for example, in Bosnia or the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. Although the latter two states remain fragile, both have made important strides towards internal consolidation of their constitutional arrangements, and should withstand a revival of secessionist tendencies. Another worry is that Kosovo and Montenegro could turn out to be 'failing states' that will threaten the stability of the region.


EU integration presupposes functional states. The State Union of Serbia and Montenegro has not helped to accelerate these republics' progress towards the EU. In fact, the EU has had to devise an unprecedented 'twin-track' approach for negotiating the Stabilisation and Association Agreement (SAA), to cope with the huge disparities in size and economic structure of the two republics, and the lack of political will of either to compromise for the sake of the Union. Pro-independence Montenegrins argue that they could go faster towards the EU on their own. Serbian sympathisers agree, and are convinced that Serbia itself could also go faster, given its greater state capacities and pool of experts - provided, of course, that Serbia does not squander these assets by failing to deliver the indicted war criminals such as Ratko Mladic, which could lead to a suspension of the SAA process.

Montenegro is indeed tiny, but, with a population of 650,000, it is larger than Malta, and has been governing itself quite separately from Serbia for many years. Nevertheless, it is hardly a functional state. The current ruling elite has a bad reputation for corruption and links with organised crime - unhappy by-products of Western economic sanctions in the 1990s that have only slowly been tackled by the government. Future stability depends on a clear result in the referendum that will be accepted by all sides. But society is deeply divided and the likely outcome will be a rather narrow vote for independence. International legal experts have recommended suitable rules for the conduct of the referendum, but these will require some modification of the current law. As the government has only a slender majority of seats, dialogue and compromise with the opposition will be essential. In late December, the EU stepped in to promote negotiations, and stop the strident brinkmanship that has polarised the situation. A messy outcome will disrupt the SAA negotiations. At worst, Belgrade could challenge the result, deepening tensions between the two republics and within Montenegro itself.

Unfortunately, Montenegro's referendum seems likely to coincide with the Kosovo negotiations, thus entangling two very different issues.
Belgrade does not contest Montenegro's right, as a former Yugoslav republic, to determine its future by referendum, but it insists that independence for Kosovo is unacceptable on any terms, because it would mean partition of Serbia. The Albanian population (some 90 per cent of the total) are dead set on independence, but have hardly demonstrated their readiness for it, especially with regard to the security of the dwindling Serbian and other minorities. Can Kosovo be made to work as a state? What is clear is that as long as it remains even nominally attached to Serbia, matters will not improve - indeed, the international community has recognised the status quo is unsustainable, threatening the stability of the whole region.

So, can Serbia be persuaded to change its mind? The huge burden of maintaining Kosovo's security and weak economy is currently borne by the international community, but the status quo is costly for Serbia too. It has perhaps two million additional citizens among the Kosovo Albanians that it plainly does not want, and who feel no attachment or loyalty to Serbia. Serbia is still responsible for Kosovo's external debts, without receiving any revenues from it. Insisting on its legal sovereignty over Kosovo leaves Serbia formally accountable for matters over which it does not have the practical capacity to deliver. It is trapped by its entanglements with Montenegro and Kosovo in a fuzzy, dysfunctional quasi-statehood with dim prospects of advancing towards the EU. The 'final status' of Serbia - by far the largest country in the region - is now the key question.

Milo je jedna lopovcina kakve nema, to i pticice u Cg znaju.
U saradnji sa Engleskom mafijom rokali su Engleze i ubijali kintu pa to ti je. Kad se uhvati klapa Milo, Aco, Brkic i ostala kompanija nema im ravnim.
Doduse ja ga gotivim zbog toga jer je jedino tim putem mogao da izdrzava Crnu Goru i od pojedinih ljudi da napravi Bogove u Cg. Tu polazim od mojih rodjaka......cccccc

svi u cg znaju kakav je milo pa opet ga ne menjaju . zashto ?pa zato shto je on prototip onoga shto (skoro) svaki crnogorac/ka zeli da postane ... mnogo novca,mnogo moci ,minimalno rada ... bar 90% crnogoraca i ne bi zelelo da zivi u eu , jer to znachi visok standard ali i mnogo rada,posthovanje pravila i.t.d.

milo je sposoban da dobro organizuje export-import robe. zasto to drugi nazivaju organizovani kriminal - nije mi jasno.
mozda zato sto on "veliki dio ekonomskih aktivnosti, čak između 40 i 60 odsto, odvija na crnom tržištu". ali milo je izjavio da ce da se bori protiv organizovanog kriminala. znaci, treba da se bori protiv samog sebe. a to priznacete, nije lako.

sad shvatam zasto se ti ljutis na na cg
nijesi uhvatio dio kolacica 

CIA mogu samo jedno da ti kazem da mene zobidjes i da pazis sta pricas.
Ja lopovcina da budem necu a para imam i sa njim i bez njih tako da tesko da mozes da shvatis.
Mislim da ti je ono Europejski covjek sirokih shvatanja uskraceno nazalost.