Re: (fwd) In Montenegro, intellectuals call for a referendum

["Fulvio Grimaldi" <bassottovic at libero.it>]

Bisognerebbe ricordarsi di chi sia questa Paola. Una feroce propagandista
filo-albanese visceralmente anti-jugoslava, ai limiti e oltre della
provocazione, ai limiti e oltre della minacce a chi smascehra le sue manovre
destabilizzanti, finto-anti USA. Oggi, infatti, sono gli USA che tramano per
la secessione del Montenegro contrabbandiere e narcotrafficante, retto da un
boss del crimine organizzato come il pluriinquisito Djukanovic. E questa
Paola fa il suo compitino.
----- Original Message -----
From: "andrea" <andreamartocchia at libero.it>
To: <balcani at peacelink.it>
Sent: Monday, March 04, 2002 7:36 PM
Subject: Re: (fwd) In Montenegro, intellectuals call for a referendum


>
> Sono in completo, netto, totale ed assoluto disaccordo con la signora
> Paola che ha girato sulla lista senza alcun commento questo "appello di
> intellettuali". Certo, e' una perla: davvero, un esempio fulgido del
> ruolo nefasto degli "intellettuali" di destra nei Balcani, uno degli
> esempi peggiori da molti anni a questa parte. Si noti che sono tutti
> legati ad organizzazioni pseudoumanitarie, dei "diritti umani", del
> "volemose bene" retorico, tutte dipendenti dai grandi finanziatori
> occidentali, dal gruppo Bertelsmann alla Fondazione Soros. La loro
> filosofia: smantellare lo stato sociale, non solo il socialismo;
> rifondare i "diritti" sulla appartenenza etnica o pseudo-etnica (in
> questo caso, pseudo: bisogna essere dementi per differenziare una "etnia
> montenegrina", e' come inventarsi una "nazionalita' toscana" diversa da
> quella italiana!); e poi privatizzare, visto che lo chiede il FMI e la
> BM.
> Ma, soprattutto, spaccare, smembrare, dividere! La RF di Jugoslavia "non
> esiste", non e' mai esistita nemmeno la RFSJ, erano "gabbie dei popoli"
> (lo diceva anche Hitler). Cinque parti non bastano. Mancano ancora
> Montenegro, Kosovo, anzi Kossova, Tetova, Sandjak, Vojvodina. Una
> miriade di protettorati privi di qualsivoglia sovranita' o voce in
> capitolo... Quello montenegrino, di protettorato, lo lasciamo in
> gestione alla mafia delle sigarette Philip Morris, che e' alleata alla
> nostra camorra. I finanzieri ammazzati in Puglia ringraziano.
>
> Andrea
>
> PS. In opposizione alla propaganda ultrafilosecessionista - in questo
> caso addirittura anti-UE in quanto legata agli Stati Uniti d'America! -
> consiglio i testi pubblicati su THE NJEGOS NETWORK
>
> > http://www.njegos.net
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Paola Lucchesi wrote:
> >
> > From: "monitor" <monitor at cg.yu>
> >
> > Letter of Protest and Call for International Support
> >
> > Free Montenegrin Intellectuals, Citizens, and Representatives of Civil
> > Society: For a Free and Democratic Referendum
> >
> > To the European Heads of State and Government
> > Cc: The High Representative of the EU, Dr. Javier Solana
> >
> > As Montenegrin citizens supporting European values and the European
> > integration of our country, we are deeply dismayed that Dr Javier
Solana,
> > the High Representative of the EU, has unfortunately decided to join
> > efforts with Greater Serbian political forces in Belgrade and Podgorica
in
> > their opposition to Montenegro's right of self-determination. The EU
risks
> > undermining and jeopardizing Montenegro's stability and security. We
find
> > it truly bizarre and incomprehensible that while Slobodan Milosevic is
on
> > trial in the Hague, the EU finds common cause with his followers in
> > Podgorica and Belgrade. The serious deterioration of the political
> > situation in Montenegro in January 2002 was a direct consequence of this
> > alliance. The EU's one-sided and irresponsible policy encourages
extremists
> > to escalate the situation and strengthens the hand of those political
> > factions which threaten the use of violence.
> >
> > The EU's insistence on the preservation of the so-called FRY ignores the
> > fact that FRY exists in name only. It was Serbia, not Montenegro, which
> > destroyed this always problematic state through a cascade of unilateral
an
> > violent acts in the last decade. Consequently, there is almost nothing
> > remaining between Montenegro and Serbia today that can be preserved or
even
> > broken. The pro-Yugoslav rhetoric of the EU and its allies is truly
hollow.
> > Most importantly, what will happen to our structural economic reform
> > program recently praised by the IMF and World Bank if the pro-Federation
> > forces take over as a result of the EU "mediation" effort? What will
happen
> > if we relinquish the euro as Montenegro's currency and reintroduce the
most
> > worthless currency in Europe (the dinar) back into our country? And what
> > will happen to our first but extremely important achievements in the
domain
> > of multi-ethnic tolerance and democracy if the so-called pro-Yugoslav
> > forces legitimize their Greater Serbian project with the support of EU?
> >
> > Fortunately, there is still a chance to prevent further negative
> > developments. With this aim in mind, we, free intellectuals and citizens
of
> > Montenegro of all different ethnic backgrounds, representatives of civil
> > society, and leaders of the anti-Milosevic and anti-war campaign, call
for
> > necessary international understanding, solidarity, and support. First,
we
> > call for an immediate and total end and change of the current EU
> > realpolitik, which is deeply wrong and painful for Montenegro, and
> > potentially damaging and dangerous for the region. After that, we call
for
> > international support for a free and democratic referendum on our
country's
> > future status. Such a referendum is the only way out of the current
> > unsustainable political impasse. It is the duty of the European Union to
> > press all political factions in Montenegro to participate fully in the
> > democratic process, so that the final decision will enjoy unquestionable
> > legitimacy.
> >
> >  List of Signatories
> >
> > 1.      Milan Popovi?2. , Director, Center for International Studies of
> > University of Montenegro
> > 3.      Slobodan Franovi?4.     , President, Helsinkee Committee of
Montenegro
> > 5.      Milka Tadi?6.   , Executive Director, Independent Weekly Monitor
> > 7.      Sr?an Darmanovi?8.      , Director, Center for Human Rights and
> > Democracy
> > 9.      Neboj?a Medojevi?10.    , Director, Center for Transition in
Montenegro
> > 11.     Miodrag Perovi?12.      , Professor, University of Montenegro,
> > Founder of Monitor
> > 13.     Predrag Obradovic, Rector of University of Montenegro
> > 14.     _erbo Rastoder, Professor, University of Montenegro,
> > Editor-In-Chief of Almanach, Journal for Cultural Development of
> > Muslims-Bosniaks in Montenegro
> > 15.     Nebojsa Vucinic, Director, Center for Human Rights of the
> > University of Montenegro
> > 16.     Nik Gashaj, President, Albanian Cultural Association
> > 17.     Anton Sbutega, Professor
> > 18.     Miodrag Vlahovic, Director, Center for Regional and Security
Studies
> > 19.     Rade Bojovic, Center for Democracy and Human Rights
> > 20.     Gojko Kastratovic, Director, Montenegrin Film Library
> > 21.     Ilija Vujo?evi?22.      , Professor, University of Montenegro
> > 23.     Svetozar Jovi?24.       evi?25. , Professor, University of
Montenegro
> > 26.     Ljubi?a Stankovi?27.    , Professor of University of Montenegro,
> > Member of Montenegrin Academy of Arts and Sciences (CANU)
> > 28.     Drasko Djuranovic, Director, Monitor
> > 29.     Zeljko Ivanovic, Director, Independent Radio Antena M
> > 30.     Branko Vojicic, Editor-In-Chief, Monitor
> > 31.     Stevo Vucinic, Founder, Independent TV Montena
> > 32.     Vesna Kilibarda, Provost of University of Montenegro
> > 33.     Vjera Radovic, Professor of University of Montenegro
> > 34.     Sonja Bjeletic, Professor, University of Montenegro
> > 35.     Novica Samardzic, Publicist, Editor, TV Montenegro
> > 36.     Rajko Todorovic, Painter, Professor of University of Montenegro
> > 37.     Darko Sukovic, Editor-In-Chief, Independent Radio Antena M
> > 38.     Anka Buric, Painter, Professor of University of Montenegro
> > 39.     Balsa Brkovic, Writer, Editor, Independent Daily Vijesti
> > 40.     Snezana Nikcevic, Journalist, Editor, TV Montenegro
> > 41.     Aleksandar Becanovic, Writer
> > 42.     Andrej Nikolaidis, Writer
>
>
>