Jovanović
Gesperrt
Sammelthema für Nachrichten aus der Republik Mazedonien.
Bitte spamings und Provokationen unterlassen, Danke
A...Makedonec ...nix gut, wenn du es schon falsch schreibst...dann schreibs richtig falsch. Es heißt Republik Makedonien
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A...Makedonec ...nix gut, wenn du es schon falsch schreibst...dann schreibs richtig falsch. Es heißt Republik Makedonien
Muratoğlu
Asadullah
Was is dein Problem? Diese Republik heißt Mazedonien, offiziell und so auch international anerkannt. Also hat er und der Rest der Welt auch das recht, es Mazedonien zu nennen. Glaubst die Menschheit hört jetzt damit auf, wenn du hier deine Scheisse postest? ^^
Thread nachmacher.Könnt ihr fyromer nichts eigenes auf die beine machen.Müsst ihr griechen kopieren?Wahrscheinlich ja..)))
Darf jetz keiner mehr einen Nachrichtenthread eröffnen, weil die Griechen davor einen hatten?
H3llas
οἶδα οὐκ ^
Was is dein Problem? Diese Republik heißt Mazedonien, offiziell und so auch international anerkannt. Also hat er und der Rest der Welt auch das recht, es Mazedonien zu nennen. Glaubst die Menschheit hört jetzt damit auf, wenn du hier deine Scheisse postest? ^^
Darf jetz keiner mehr einen Nachrichtenthread eröffnen, weil die Griechen davor einen hatten?
Offiziell: The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
auch als FYROM bekannt
Quelle: UN
Zoran
Μακεδоν τ
Was is dein Problem? Diese Republik heißt Mazedonien, offiziell und so auch international anerkannt. Also hat er und der Rest der Welt auch das recht, es Mazedonien zu nennen. Glaubst die Menschheit hört jetzt damit auf, wenn du hier deine Scheisse postest? ^^
Darf jetz keiner mehr einen Nachrichtenthread eröffnen, weil die Griechen davor einen hatten?
Die Kosovaren hatten noch vor den Griechen einen.
Sie haben halt nichts zu melden und wollen nur den Thread kaputt machen.
Zoran
Μακεδоν τ
Offiziell: The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
auch als FYROM bekannt
Quelle: UN
Du Lügst.
Laut UN sieht es so aus:
The appellation "former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia" was purely a provisional term to be used only until the dispute was resolved.[22]
The term was a reference, not a name; as a neutral party in the dispute, the United Nations had not sought to determine the name of the state.[22]
Quelle: Jochen Abr. Frowein, Rüdiger Wolfrum, Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law 1997, p. 239. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 1998.
Zoran
Μακεδоν τ
Energy crisis state ends, public lighting back to normal
Skopje, 28 February 2012 (MIA) - The energy crisis state commission concluded Tuesday there is no need to extend the energy crisis states beyond February 29, whereas EVN Macedonia should launch a procedure of restoring public lighting back to normal, said commission chair and Macedonian Power Plants (ELEM) director Vlatko Cingoski at Tuesday's press conference.
He said that 6,000MWh of electricity were saved in public lighting and illuminating ads since the introduction of the measure a couple of weeks ago.
"Macedonia's energy system has been stable over the past fortnight, energy transit was normal, no restrictions were introduced for consumers", said Cingoski, adding the commission's recommendations would be forwarded to the Government.
However, he added, citizens should continue to use electricity in a rational way, especially with regards to heating.
Skopje, 28 February 2012 (MIA) - The energy crisis state commission concluded Tuesday there is no need to extend the energy crisis states beyond February 29, whereas EVN Macedonia should launch a procedure of restoring public lighting back to normal, said commission chair and Macedonian Power Plants (ELEM) director Vlatko Cingoski at Tuesday's press conference.
He said that 6,000MWh of electricity were saved in public lighting and illuminating ads since the introduction of the measure a couple of weeks ago.
"Macedonia's energy system has been stable over the past fortnight, energy transit was normal, no restrictions were introduced for consumers", said Cingoski, adding the commission's recommendations would be forwarded to the Government.
However, he added, citizens should continue to use electricity in a rational way, especially with regards to heating.
Mbreti Bardhyl
Top-Poster
Ah wirklich.!!!!!Naja Yunan !
das ist hier für Nachrihten aus Ohrid Skopje usw....
also doch Off Topic..... Bulgaren sind eigentlich überbleibsel von PErsern...
bulgarisch original ist eher mit persisch verwandt und nicht mit slawisch....
mach ma weiter Zoran Nachrichten aus dem Hoheitsgebiet GR Makedonien
genannt Mazedonien... und bald gehörend zu Griechenland denke ich..sieht ja nah einer Vereinigung aus ! wer Grieche sein möchte kann es gerne werden !
Bei uns sind alle Völker Willkommen
Ihr seid ja bekannt dafür dass ausländern bei euch sehr beliebt sind.
Ilir O
Dibran
The President of Biznes Albania Luan Bregasi and the President of Business (FYR) Macedonia signed a partnership agreement last week, Biznes Albania informed through a press release.
The agreement consists in bilateral cooperation in the framework of the IPA Cross Border project for a sustainable development for the environment by giving priority to the protection, promotion, and management of natural resources.
Balkans.com Business News : Biznes Albania, Business (FYR) Macedonia Sign Partnership Agreement
The agreement consists in bilateral cooperation in the framework of the IPA Cross Border project for a sustainable development for the environment by giving priority to the protection, promotion, and management of natural resources.
Balkans.com Business News : Biznes Albania, Business (FYR) Macedonia Sign Partnership Agreement
Zoran
Μακεδоν τ
Urban Confusion: Each Building must have a Manager
Monday, 27 February 2012
MINA Breaking News
The Macedonian Government in their efforts to improve things, has embarked on an 'urban effort', which has resulted in anger among residents who live in hundreds of buildings in the capital city and elsewhere.
According to the new law, building residents will have to pay a "maintenance fee" to an appointed building manager.
Although each building in the past had a "council" whose task was to maintain the building, now by law, all occupants must pay a fee to a manager they will appoint themselves to manage their building.
Needless to say, many buildings have not yet appointed managers.
In Western Europe and the US, buildings are maintained by the builder for a fairly high fee.
In Macedonia, the builder builds and sells the apartments and then moves on. No maintenance fee!
In the past, the occupants organized themselves, appointed a council who would take care of the building. In reality, these councils were not functioning at all with less than 20% of the occupants paying any sort of fee while the buildings were in terrible shape (broken entry doors, broken windows, elevators not working for months).
There was never funds to call in an elevator repair company since almost nobody paid their maintenance fee.
Dusko Kadievski, the president of the Regulatory Housing Commission says people should not object to this law, but on the contrary embrace it.
"How many accidents we have seen and heard on the news of people dying and falling through elevator shafts, trippinig and falling on steps because it was pitch dark... With a building manager, none of this would happen. There will be funds to replace light bulbs, fix doors, fix elevators. The fees each family will pay are very small." says Kadievski.
Building residents disagree with Kadievski. They claim they have no intention of giving someone named a 'building manager' a salary which will more likely end up in his pocket than on fixing things in and around the building.
At this time only few buildings have appointed building managers. Knowing Macedonian's mentality, the number may increase during March, as they'd probably wait until the last day when this law is enforced.
Monday, 27 February 2012
MINA Breaking News
The Macedonian Government in their efforts to improve things, has embarked on an 'urban effort', which has resulted in anger among residents who live in hundreds of buildings in the capital city and elsewhere.
According to the new law, building residents will have to pay a "maintenance fee" to an appointed building manager.
Although each building in the past had a "council" whose task was to maintain the building, now by law, all occupants must pay a fee to a manager they will appoint themselves to manage their building.
Needless to say, many buildings have not yet appointed managers.
In Western Europe and the US, buildings are maintained by the builder for a fairly high fee.
In Macedonia, the builder builds and sells the apartments and then moves on. No maintenance fee!
In the past, the occupants organized themselves, appointed a council who would take care of the building. In reality, these councils were not functioning at all with less than 20% of the occupants paying any sort of fee while the buildings were in terrible shape (broken entry doors, broken windows, elevators not working for months).
There was never funds to call in an elevator repair company since almost nobody paid their maintenance fee.
Dusko Kadievski, the president of the Regulatory Housing Commission says people should not object to this law, but on the contrary embrace it.
"How many accidents we have seen and heard on the news of people dying and falling through elevator shafts, trippinig and falling on steps because it was pitch dark... With a building manager, none of this would happen. There will be funds to replace light bulbs, fix doors, fix elevators. The fees each family will pay are very small." says Kadievski.
Building residents disagree with Kadievski. They claim they have no intention of giving someone named a 'building manager' a salary which will more likely end up in his pocket than on fixing things in and around the building.
At this time only few buildings have appointed building managers. Knowing Macedonian's mentality, the number may increase during March, as they'd probably wait until the last day when this law is enforced.
Zoran
Μακεδоν τ
Monograph of Macedonian folk dresses, displayed at Santa Fe museum
IDIVIDI: Monograph of Macedonian folk dresses, displayed at Santa Fe museum
Skopje, 28 February 2012 (MIA) - The Macedonian Arts Council and Santa Fe Museum of International Folk Art published a monograph 'Young Brides, Old Treasures: Macedonian Embroidered Dress', which documents Macedonian folk art through five articles on topics ranging from embroidery and weaving techniques to the social significance of the costumes creation.
In addition, the 170 pages of full scale photographs of the permanent Collection of Macedonian Folk Dress on display at the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico through January 6, 2013, testify to the creative genius of Macedonian embroiderers, keepers of the Macedonian cultural identity.
The monograph is available on Macedonian Arts Council for US$50. Portion of its sell is being donated to the Macedonian Arts Council for supporting of own projects, including the 'Stojan Hristov' Fund, which has thus far granted scholarship to three students of Skopje
Ss. Cyril and Methodius University.
IDIVIDI: Monograph of Macedonian folk dresses, displayed at Santa Fe museum
Skopje, 28 February 2012 (MIA) - The Macedonian Arts Council and Santa Fe Museum of International Folk Art published a monograph 'Young Brides, Old Treasures: Macedonian Embroidered Dress', which documents Macedonian folk art through five articles on topics ranging from embroidery and weaving techniques to the social significance of the costumes creation.
In addition, the 170 pages of full scale photographs of the permanent Collection of Macedonian Folk Dress on display at the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico through January 6, 2013, testify to the creative genius of Macedonian embroiderers, keepers of the Macedonian cultural identity.
The monograph is available on Macedonian Arts Council for US$50. Portion of its sell is being donated to the Macedonian Arts Council for supporting of own projects, including the 'Stojan Hristov' Fund, which has thus far granted scholarship to three students of Skopje
Ss. Cyril and Methodius University.
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