P
Pejan
Guest
this is me sausage.No one can reach you the water.![]()
this is me sausage.No one can reach you the water.![]()
Don't worry, that won't happen. There's no majority for full autonomy in Vojvodina not to mention independence.
Always the same old story with paranoid centralistic Serbian nationalism creating internal enemies where there needn't be any...always the same shit with vojvodina
Okay, I suppose it isn't absolutely impossible.Are you sure. Who thought 10 years ago that Montenegro splits apart and all of a sudden it really happened.
No surprise there. One thing that has been consistently happening in Serbia for the last 20 to 30 years is creating internal enemies and focussing public hatred on them. First it was the Albanians, then the Slovenians, then Croatians, then Bosniaks, then Albanians again, then Montenegrins, and nowadays it seems to change monthly from Vojvodina to Sandzak Bosniaks to Albanians/Kosovo and back...I think there is a consistent trend towards small states esp. in the balkan region and apparently on the expense of Serbia.
I think what this boils down to is the fact that Vojvodina once had far-reaching autonomy, which it was stripped of under Milosevic, and that the democratic governments that have been in power for more than a decade have been unwilling to try and go back to the previous state of affairs. That's pretty much what Veselinov is trying to point out, that's why he exaggerates things by calling for full self-determination, which he knows full well is absolutely unrealistic.
It is a historical fact that Vojvodina is different, that it was ruled by the Habsburgs during Serbia's first generations of independent statehood, that it is strongly influenced by Central European traditions and is less Balkan in that sense, these are things that old Vojvodinians and also some newcomers will be happy to tell you. That's one reason why I believe it should get back all the rights it lost under Milosevic.
The other reason is that returning its old rights would demonstrate that democratic Serbia is willing to right certain wrongs from the days of Milosevic, that it is willing to draw a clear line between itself and the dictatorship that existed before.
In that sense Vojvodina is different from Dalmatia. A more likely example from the Croatian context would be Istria, which has a number of things in common with Vojvodina.
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