I am curious what is your position on Aegean Macedonia?
Aegean Macedonia and Greater Macedonia
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Liberator of Makedonija View PostThis is a pretty pointless question. The position of a Macedonian on Macedonia is obvious.Last edited by tchaiku; 06-19-2017, 12:11 PM.
Comment
-
-
The title of your thread is misleading Tchaiku. There’s no such thing as a “Greater Macedonia”, just Macedonia. Aegean Macedonia, just like Pirin Macedonia, Mala Prespa, Golo Brdo, Gora, Prohor Pchinski and the Republic of Macedonia are not a part of some “Greater Macedonia”. They are Macedonia.
A Greater Macedonia would extend from the Danube in the north, to Volos in the south, and from the Black Sea in the east, to the Adriatic in west.
I get what you’re trying to do but please don’t mistake the Macedonian narrative for the Albanian one. They are as different as chalk and cheese my friend…Chalk and cheese.
By the way, I don’t think anyone here has ever suggested attacking Greece. How did you get to that conclusion from what has been said here? Also, I’m pretty sure everyone is well aware that territorial changes are not as simple as exchanging chewing gum but thanks for the analogy all the same. Serbia was not willing to give away her territory to anyone either let alone the Albanians. I guess you Albanians must have had some really tasty gum for them to give away some of their territory to you.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Karposh View PostI get what you’re trying to do but please don’t mistake the Macedonian narrative for the Albanian one. They are as different as chalk and cheese my friend…Chalk and cheese.
By the way, I don’t think anyone here has ever suggested attacking Greece. How did you get to that conclusion from what has been said here?
Serbia was not willing to give away her territory to anyone either let alone the Albanians. I guess you Albanians must have had some really tasty gum for them to give away some of their territory to you.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by tchaiku View PostClaiming a territory controlled by a nation who wont even accept the name of the same cause automatically means war.
You have to understand that you’re divided map of Macedonia in your first post is not a map of a “Greater Macedonia” but simply Macedonia. The fact that there are artificial divisions that have turned this cursed piece of land into a jig-saw puzzle doesn’t change that fact.
Now, just because one of the pieces of that Macedonian jig-saw puzzle dares to call itself the “Republic of Macedonia” doesn’t necessarily mean it has aspirations to any of the other pieces.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by tchaiku View Post.Claiming a territory controlled by a nation who wont even accept the name of the same cause automatically means war.
Serbs killed tens of thousands civilians during Yugoslavia wars, more than anybody else, to keep it that way.
The western propaganda machinery has marked the Serbs as the bad guys in those wars and made sure their atrocities are more known than the ones committed by the other sides.
And boy, did nasty s**t happen...”A people that elect corrupt politicians, imposters, thieves and traitors are not victims... but accomplices”
― George Orwell
Comment
-
-
ALL sides killed tens of thousands of civilians in the Yugoslav wars.
Anyways lets not get out of topic.Last edited by tchaiku; 04-10-2017, 02:39 AM.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by tchaiku View PostNot all, just Serbs.
I am not showing the censuses but I can easily prove it.
Just like Ljube Boskovski was tried for the Ljuboten case, but those responsible for kidnapping and murdering civilians, carving letters on the backs of random workers that were just returning from work, the savage massacre of Vejce, the humanitarian disaster of Kumanovo due to the capture of the dam etc were all dismissed.
So according to the international community, Macedonian security forces were the only ones that committed war crimes.
See what I'm getting at?
But the number was much higher on the Serbian side.
Anyways lets not get out of topic.”A people that elect corrupt politicians, imposters, thieves and traitors are not victims... but accomplices”
― George Orwell
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by DraganOfStip View PostI don't doubt that you can.
A wide-ranging list of more than 13,000 people of all nationalities who died or disappeared during the Kosovo conflict was published online to mark Human Rights Day.
Over 30,000 Bosniaks and 4,000 Serbs killed or missing:
The international community as I have already explained has placed all the blame for the Yugoslav wars on the Serbs and that is why the world today knows the war crimes perpetrated by Serbs but very little of the war crimes perpetrated by the other sides.The bias is there.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by tchaiku View PostIf you insist:
A wide-ranging list of more than 13,000 people of all nationalities who died or disappeared during the Kosovo conflict was published online to mark Human Rights Day.
Over 30,000 Bosniaks and 4,000 Serbs killed or missing:
Serbs have milked the burning of their churches in 2004 very well, that half of the world heard about it and much more. If anything Serbs have a long forgotten bloody history, akin to Croatia Nazi (Ustaše) past. But we don't know as much about them as we do about Croats.
But this is only your bias speaking.
Whether you want to admit it or not, many civilians were killed by all sides in the Yugoslav wars. Putting the blame on just one side is unrealistic to say the least.”A people that elect corrupt politicians, imposters, thieves and traitors are not victims... but accomplices”
― George Orwell
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Karposh View PostThe title of your thread is misleading Tchaiku. There’s no such thing as a “Greater Macedonia”, just Macedonia. Aegean Macedonia, just like Pirin Macedonia, Mala Prespa, Golo Brdo, Gora, Prohor Pchinski and the Republic of Macedonia are not a part of some “Greater Macedonia”. They are Macedonia.
A Greater Macedonia would extend from the Danube in the north, to Volos in the south, and from the Black Sea in the east, to the Adriatic in west.
I get what you’re trying to do but please don’t mistake the Macedonian narrative for the Albanian one. They are as different as chalk and cheese my friend…Chalk and cheese.
By the way, I don’t think anyone here has ever suggested attacking Greece. How did you get to that conclusion from what has been said here? Also, I’m pretty sure everyone is well aware that territorial changes are not as simple as exchanging chewing gum but thanks for the analogy all the same. Serbia was not willing to give away her territory to anyone either let alone the Albanians. I guess you Albanians must have had some really tasty gum for them to give away some of their territory to you.
Comment
-
Comment