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Neanglifikuoti Lietuvos. Balsas ar Valstybinė lietuvių kalbos inspekcija turės sureaguoti... Ar ten ne keiksmažodžių rinkinys?
Kokia seimūnė už mokesčio mokėtojų pinigus nupirktu automobiliu atakavo protestuotojus Kaune? Duotų jai dabar tanką, tai Rusijai parodytų!
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Nuosirdziai remiu EU ir NATO Lietuvos Prezidenta del tvirtos, antiKremlin laikysenos EU Susitikime, bei solidarumu su Gruzijos - kremlin kgb chuntos aukai.
-"Antrasis Miunchenas nepasikartojo", - taip susitikimo rezultatus apibendrino Lietuvos vadovas Valdas Adamkus, pavadinęs susitarimą „beprecedenčiu atveju" ir pridėjęs, kad „Europa išlaikė egzaminą".
Malonu, kad Lietuva, EU, NATO ir USA tapo vieningos ir nustume rusija nuo civilizuotos Europos!
BBC News, Brussels
By Oana Lungescu
EU's show of unity over Georgia
*The last time that European Union leaders met for an emergency summit in Brussels in early 2003 there was an almighty clash. *
The then French President Jacques Chirac publicly chided the countries of the former Soviet bloc for being "badly brought up" and "losing an opportunity to shut up" because they supported America's tough line on Iraq.
This time, "old Europe" and "new Europe" have overcome their divisions to agree on a tough line on Russia - at least for now.
After a summit lasting just four hours, Nicolas Sarkozy - Mr Chirac's successor and currently in charge of the EU rotating presidency - announced that Europe was united.
Over four pages, the summit conclusions strongly condemn Russia's "disproportionate reaction" in Georgia, describe as "unacceptable" its recognition of the independence of South Ossetia and Abkhazia and call on other states "not to recognise this proclaimed independence".
*With the crisis in Georgia relations between the EU and Russia have reached a crossroads*
EU Council statement
*'Strong signal' *
Lithuanian President Valdas Adamkus, whose country was under Moscow's rule only 20 years ago, left the summit happy with the outcome.
"During all these hours, we haven't heard anyone speak in favour of the events that happened in Georgia," Mr Adamkus said.
"Aggression has been called by the name and has been openly and strongly expressed. So in that sense I believe this is the first EU summit where the EU leaders agree on events over there," Mr Adamkus said.
But they went further. The EU decided to postpone the next negotiations on a new wide-ranging partnership agreement with Russia, scheduled for 16 September, until Russian troops withdraw from Georgia to their pre-conflict line.
It is what Poland and other former communist nations, backed by the UK, had been pushing for.
The postponement is mainly symbolic, but a strong signal that "business as usual" was no longer possible while Russian soldiers and tanks remained deep inside Georgian territory. A stronger signal than many had expected, as the postponement had not been mentioned by EU ambassadors when they prepared the summit last weeek.
*Support for Georgia*
Mr Sarkozy said the summit was not directed against Moscow, but Russia had a choice.
The question is what does Russia want?" Mr Sarkozy asked. "Does it want confidence and co-operation, or does it want distrust and an increasing tension?
"The EU would welcome a real partnership with Russia which is in the interest of all. But you have to be two to tango; you have to be two to have a partnership."
Mr Sarkozy, who brokered the ceasefire in Georgia last month, will go to Moscow and Tbilisi on 8 September together with European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso and EU foreign policy chief Javier Solana to see to what extent Russia is keeping to its side of the bargain.
The meeting, Mr Sarkozy said, would be crucial for the future of relations.
In a strong sign of support for Georgia, the EU also pledged to send around 200 monitors on the ground; to grant the country EU support worth 110m euros ($160m) and organise an international donors conference soon.
Also on offer in the longer term is a free trade area and easier travel conditions for Georgian citizens.
EU External Affairs Commissioner Benita Ferrero-Waldner told the European Parliament she would speed up preparations to deepen ties with other former Soviet nations which might find themselves in Russia's sight.
These policies, Mrs Ferrero-Waldner said, "underline that we will not accept new dividing lines in Europe, and that partners like Georgia, Ukraine and Moldova can count on our support for their territorial integrity and sovereignty".
They have all been watching the summit closely.
Georgian Prime Minister Lado Gurgenidze, who travelled to Brussels and met several EU leaders on the margins, said: "Georgia is grateful for the solidarity of the EU."
*End of holiday *
But Russia's ambassador to the EU, Vladimir Chizhov, warned that the EU had missed an opportunity by putting on hold long-delayed talks on the new deal.
*"We've had to wait 18 months for the EU to get itself ready," he said.**"We don't need these talks or this new agreement any more than the EU does." * (!)
The question now is where do the EU and Russia go from here. Theirs is a relation of interdependence. While Russia supplies over a third of Europe's oil and gas, Europe is Moscow's biggest trading partner.
*Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski said Russia's behaviour meant another Cold War was possible.*
*"The holidays from history have ended," he warned.*
*_ "We now have to think about energy policy and energy relations with a country which has proven that it plays by different rules, and is not converging with our rules, which is what we were hoping for*.
"We have reached a cusp of history, we would all want to avoid some kind of second Cold War. If we get it, I have no doubts who will win it," Mr Sikorski said. _
Nuosirdziai remiu EU ir NATO Lietuvos Prezidenta del tvirtos, antiKremlin laikysenos EU Susitikime, bei solidarumu su Gruzijos - kremlin kgb chuntos aukai.
-"Antrasis Miunchenas nepasikartojo", - taip susitikimo rezultatus apibendrino Lietuvos vadovas Valdas Adamkus, pavadinęs susitarimą „beprecedenčiu atveju" ir pridėjęs, kad „Europa išlaikė egzaminą".
Malonu, kad Lietuva, EU, NATO ir USA tapo vieningos ir nustume rusija nuo civilizuotos Europos!
BBC News, Brussels
By Oana Lungescu
EU's show of unity over Georgia
*The last time that European Union leaders met for an emergency summit in Brussels in early 2003 there was an almighty clash. *
The then French President Jacques Chirac publicly chided the countries of the former Soviet bloc for being "badly brought up" and "losing an opportunity to shut up" because they supported America's tough line on Iraq.
This time, "old Europe" and "new Europe" have overcome their divisions to agree on a tough line on Russia - at least for now.
After a summit lasting just four hours, Nicolas Sarkozy - Mr Chirac's successor and currently in charge of the EU rotating presidency - announced that Europe was united.
Over four pages, the summit conclusions strongly condemn Russia's "disproportionate reaction" in Georgia, describe as "unacceptable" its recognition of the independence of South Ossetia and Abkhazia and call on other states "not to recognise this proclaimed independence".
*With the crisis in Georgia relations between the EU and Russia have reached a crossroads*
EU Council statement
*'Strong signal' *
Lithuanian President Valdas Adamkus, whose country was under Moscow's rule only 20 years ago, left the summit happy with the outcome.
"During all these hours, we haven't heard anyone speak in favour of the events that happened in Georgia," Mr Adamkus said.
"Aggression has been called by the name and has been openly and strongly expressed. So in that sense I believe this is the first EU summit where the EU leaders agree on events over there," Mr Adamkus said.
But they went further. The EU decided to postpone the next negotiations on a new wide-ranging partnership agreement with Russia, scheduled for 16 September, until Russian troops withdraw from Georgia to their pre-conflict line.
It is what Poland and other former communist nations, backed by the UK, had been pushing for.
The postponement is mainly symbolic, but a strong signal that "business as usual" was no longer possible while Russian soldiers and tanks remained deep inside Georgian territory. A stronger signal than many had expected, as the postponement had not been mentioned by EU ambassadors when they prepared the summit last weeek.
*Support for Georgia*
Mr Sarkozy said the summit was not directed against Moscow, but Russia had a choice.
The question is what does Russia want?" Mr Sarkozy asked. "Does it want confidence and co-operation, or does it want distrust and an increasing tension?
"The EU would welcome a real partnership with Russia which is in the interest of all. But you have to be two to tango; you have to be two to have a partnership."
Mr Sarkozy, who brokered the ceasefire in Georgia last month, will go to Moscow and Tbilisi on 8 September together with European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso and EU foreign policy chief Javier Solana to see to what extent Russia is keeping to its side of the bargain.
The meeting, Mr Sarkozy said, would be crucial for the future of relations.
In a strong sign of support for Georgia, the EU also pledged to send around 200 monitors on the ground; to grant the country EU support worth 110m euros ($160m) and organise an international donors conference soon.
Also on offer in the longer term is a free trade area and easier travel conditions for Georgian citizens.
EU External Affairs Commissioner Benita Ferrero-Waldner told the European Parliament she would speed up preparations to deepen ties with other former Soviet nations which might find themselves in Russia's sight.
These policies, Mrs Ferrero-Waldner said, "underline that we will not accept new dividing lines in Europe, and that partners like Georgia, Ukraine and Moldova can count on our support for their territorial integrity and sovereignty".
They have all been watching the summit closely.
Georgian Prime Minister Lado Gurgenidze, who travelled to Brussels and met several EU leaders on the margins, said: "Georgia is grateful for the solidarity of the EU."
*End of holiday *
But Russia's ambassador to the EU, Vladimir Chizhov, warned that the EU had missed an opportunity by putting on hold long-delayed talks on the new deal.
*"We've had to wait 18 months for the EU to get itself ready," he said.**"We don't need these talks or this new agreement any more than the EU does." * (!)
The question now is where do the EU and Russia go from here. Theirs is a relation of interdependence. While Russia supplies over a third of Europe's oil and gas, Europe is Moscow's biggest trading partner.
*Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski said Russia's behaviour meant another Cold War was possible.*
*"The holidays from history have ended," he warned.*
*_ "We now have to think about energy policy and energy relations with a country which has proven that it plays by different rules, and is not converging with our rules, which is what we were hoping for*.
"We have reached a cusp of history, we would all want to avoid some kind of second Cold War. If we get it, I have no doubts who will win it," Mr Sikorski said. _
.
Reikalauju, kad EUir NATO Lietuvos spauda atsisakybu ir nenaudotu rusu kgb priedangos firmu BNS, ELTA intervenciniu "kruvinu rusisku taikdariu" pavadinimo!
Europos Sajunga pripazino Rugsejo 1 d, 2008m, kad rusijos kariauna yra okupacine ir ji privalo issinesdinti is Gruzijos teritorijos.
Tiek USA, tiek NATO, tiek EU aiskiai pasake:
-Gruzijos teritorija yra nedaloma t.y. Abkhazia, P. Ossetia yra Gruzijs dalis
-Gruzijos teritorijoje negali buti rusu okupaciniu daliniu, 900 kareivu 60 tanku, kuriuos kreklin kgb chuntas propagandiskai vadinama kazkokiais "pyzkyperais", t.y galovorezais.
-EU, NATO, USA, Gruzija reikalaujama ju pasalinimo, bei tikru EU ir NATO Peacekeepers pakvietimo.
Tai durni tie burliokai, kad nesupranta kas is ju reikalaujama?
- Tai rodo, kad Kremlin kgb chuntos uzdavinys yra kitas- isprovokuoti saltaji ar tikraji Kaukazo kara!
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EU Sprendimas yra puikus: Gruzija priartejo prie EU o kremlin kgb chunta pasmerkta !
Siulau proEU, proGruzija, antiKremlin aiskiai parasyta straipsni:
w w w .dw-world. de/dw/article/0,2144,3609812,00.html
(rusai privalo pasirinkti: ar jie su EU ar pries EU!)
*Opinion: EU Decision a Hard Nut to Crack for Russia/*
*Nuomone: EU sprendimas- kietas riesutas rusijai*
The EU's signal to Russia might seem harmless at first sight, but it's tougher than it looks, says DW's Ingo Mannteufel.
*EU signalai rusijai is pirmo zvilgsnio gali pasirodyti nepavojingi, bet jie yra zymiai kietesni, nei atrodo, sako Mr Ingo Manntuefel*
At their emergency meeting on the Cacasus conflict, EU leaders decided to continue their negotiations with Russia about a partnership agreement only after Russian troops have been withdrawn from the Georgian heartland. Considering the sanctions against Russia that had been discussed and called for by some EU states ahead of the meeting, this decision seems like a relatively harmless reprimand. But it isn't.
It's a harsh and equally sensible reaction.
The EU's course of action is sensible, because the bloc has avoided escalating the charged atmosphere between Russia and Europe even further. Sanctions would have simply escalated the situation, which would have been harmful for Russia and Europe. The EU, in its entirety, did not continue the "war of words" waged by Georgia, Russia and some European countries.
But the EU's decision is also harsh, as heads of state and government basically presented Russian President Medvedev with the choice of burying a political partnership with the EU or suffering a serious setback domestically.
Russia has agreed to the six-point-plan as a ceasefire agreement, but it's not that easy for Medvedev -- according to his own logic -- to recognize Georgia's territorial integrity and pull back Russian troops that have moved into Georgia to behind the old front line.
The Russian population and especially the Russian military would not understand a withdrawal in light of the Kremlin's massive information campaign and a demonstratively displayed self-righteousness as far as the Russian actions are concerned.
The own propaganda is coming back to haunt them. An order to withdraw could be interpreted as a sign of weakness of the president, who was only elected a few months ago.
That's why this seemingly harmless decision by the Europeans is really a hard nut to crack for the Kremlin, which is now finding itself between a rock and a hard place.
The decision has shown that the EU -- despite its differences -- is capable to have a tough and smart Russia policy. For Russia, there's more at stake than simply an agreement with the Europeans on paper that doesn't blush.
President Medvedev has to decide now whether Russia wants to be the European Union's partner -- or not.
*“perzydzient medvedejeb” turi nuspresti: rusija nori buti EU partneriu ar ne!*
Jei rusai pasirinks EU, - jiems teks pilna atsakomybe uz Gruzijos okupacija, teritorijos uzgrobima, kremlin kgb chuntos rezimu, puppet remima, neleistina kariniu baziu steigima:
- tai putkin rusijos krachas!
*-tai Putin 1945 m kgbistines "politikos"- KAPUT!*
EU Sprendimas yra puikus: Gruzija priartejo prie EU o kremlin kgb chunta pasmerkta !
Siulau proEU, proGruzija, antiKremlin aiskiai parasyta straipsni:
w w w .dw-world. de/dw/article/0,2144,3609812,00.html
(rusai privalo pasirinkti: ar jie su EU ar pries EU!)
*Opinion: EU Decision a Hard Nut to Crack for Russia/*
*Nuomone: EU sprendimas- kietas riesutas rusijai*
The EU's signal to Russia might seem harmless at first sight, but it's tougher than it looks, says DW's Ingo Mannteufel.
*EU signalai rusijai is pirmo zvilgsnio gali pasirodyti nepavojingi, bet jie yra zymiai kietesni, nei atrodo, sako Mr Ingo Manntuefel*
At their emergency meeting on the Cacasus conflict, EU leaders decided to continue their negotiations with Russia about a partnership agreement only after Russian troops have been withdrawn from the Georgian heartland. Considering the sanctions against Russia that had been discussed and called for by some EU states ahead of the meeting, this decision seems like a relatively harmless reprimand. But it isn't.
It's a harsh and equally sensible reaction.
The EU's course of action is sensible, because the bloc has avoided escalating the charged atmosphere between Russia and Europe even further. Sanctions would have simply escalated the situation, which would have been harmful for Russia and Europe. The EU, in its entirety, did not continue the "war of words" waged by Georgia, Russia and some European countries.
But the EU's decision is also harsh, as heads of state and government basically presented Russian President Medvedev with the choice of burying a political partnership with the EU or suffering a serious setback domestically.
Russia has agreed to the six-point-plan as a ceasefire agreement, but it's not that easy for Medvedev -- according to his own logic -- to recognize Georgia's territorial integrity and pull back Russian troops that have moved into Georgia to behind the old front line.
The Russian population and especially the Russian military would not understand a withdrawal in light of the Kremlin's massive information campaign and a demonstratively displayed self-righteousness as far as the Russian actions are concerned.
The own propaganda is coming back to haunt them. An order to withdraw could be interpreted as a sign of weakness of the president, who was only elected a few months ago.
That's why this seemingly harmless decision by the Europeans is really a hard nut to crack for the Kremlin, which is now finding itself between a rock and a hard place.
The decision has shown that the EU -- despite its differences -- is capable to have a tough and smart Russia policy. For Russia, there's more at stake than simply an agreement with the Europeans on paper that doesn't blush.
President Medvedev has to decide now whether Russia wants to be the European Union's partner -- or not.
*“perzydzient medvedejeb” turi nuspresti: rusija nori buti EU partneriu ar ne!*
Jei rusai pasirinks EU, - jiems teks pilna atsakomybe uz Gruzijos okupacija, teritorijos uzgrobima, kremlin kgb chuntos rezimu, puppet remima, neleistina kariniu baziu steigima:
- tai putkin rusijos krachas!
*-tai Putin 1945 m kgbistines "politikos"- KAPUT!*
Kas cia raso, tas kurie laizo amerikai skyle? Kas cia riekia? Tas kuris nieko neismano, kas yra Lietuva? ...
zino kas yra diktatura,rezimas,agresija,okupantas ir t.t.
Kovokime visi vieningai su ta zmonijos nelaime.
Kovokime visi vieningai su ta zmonijos nelaime.
o kas tas Gintarelis Miunchauzenas ?
Periferjijos ismincius pikasiukas, manau, ir toliau dziugins auditorija savo
genialiais, anali…tiskais atradimais. Na, kaip, be jo? Ka link gintarelio, tai uz
Mischiko ultrapatriotinio remimo programos pravala, Miunchauzenas dirbs
Karijotiskese “ pjautuvo ir kujo” sandeliuko sargu. Pazemintas ir karinis laipsnis:
nuo “International” iki KBSS (KAIMO BILDUKU SAJUZO SANBEZDZIO)
vachmistro. Atatinkamai sumazintas ir tinklapio “SLAPTAI” finansavimas
“kakoitu” tarnybu…
genialiais, anali…tiskais atradimais. Na, kaip, be jo? Ka link gintarelio, tai uz
Mischiko ultrapatriotinio remimo programos pravala, Miunchauzenas dirbs
Karijotiskese “ pjautuvo ir kujo” sandeliuko sargu. Pazemintas ir karinis laipsnis:
nuo “International” iki KBSS (KAIMO BILDUKU SAJUZO SANBEZDZIO)
vachmistro. Atatinkamai sumazintas ir tinklapio “SLAPTAI” finansavimas
“kakoitu” tarnybu…
Август 2008 года снова "подарил" россиянам массу неприятных эмоций, а российскому рынку – ряд новых проблем. Боевые действия на Кавказе резко осложнили экономические отношения РФ с западными странами. Америка заговорила о введении экономических санкций против России, а состоявшийся накануне саммит позволил Штатам расценить его итог как антироссийский. Темпы роста ВВП снижаются, сокращаются иностранные инвестиции, цена на нефть падает, а высокие темпы инфляции грозят обогнать рост доходов населения. Фондовые индексы упали до рекордно низких показателей, а пугливые западные инвесторы в первые же дни конфликта вывели из России около 7 млрд долларов портфельных (спекулятивных) инвестиций.
REKLAMA
REKLAMA
ES sprendimas – teisingas, tačiau galėjo būti griežtesnis? (papildyta)