[QUOTE=Big Bad Sven;178868]And then you have the possibility of bulgaria or cyprus vetoing if greece does not[/QUOTE]
Good point. In addition to Bulgaria, there is Cyprus, which is under no obligation to adhere to the treacherous agreement. The cherry would be Albania getting into the EU before Macedonia. The EU is both a friend to sellout Macedonian politicians and an enemy of the Macedonian people. The former know it, the latter ignore it. More treason is to come before Macedonia ever has a chance to enter the EU.

[QUOTE=Soldier of Macedon;178880]Good point. In addition to Bulgaria, there is Cyprus, which is under no obligation to adhere to the treacherous agreement. The cherry would be Albania getting into the EU before Macedonia. The EU is both a friend to sellout Macedonian politicians and an enemy of the Macedonian people. The former know it, the latter ignore it.[/QUOTE]Cyprus really is a proxy vote for Greece. I'm sure they don't do much before checking with Athens first.

[QUOTE=Vangelovski;178882]Cyprus really is a proxy vote for Greece. I'm sure they don't do much before checking with Athens first.[/QUOTE]
As a proxy, Greece could use Cyprus to prolong this debacle further in pursuit of further concessions from Macedonia. And if Greece does decide to use their veto power in the EU despite the so-called "agreement", is there anything stopping them from doing so? Based on past instances, the only thing that would probably happen is they will get a slap on the wrist and Macedonia will be left holding the bag.

[QUOTE=Vangelovski;178878]We won man...we won.[/QUOTE]
To be fair, we had no choice. I mean Greece would have been at the border angrily smashing plates for years. I mean, they were relentless. And we are so weak. But now it is awesome. It had to be done.

[IMG]https://img-9gag-fun.9cache.com/photo/aGZz1O5_700bwp.webp[/IMG]

... just trying to be a northadonian. Oh what a feeling!

[QUOTE=Soldier of Macedon;178880] More treason is to come before Macedonia ever has a chance to enter the EU.[/QUOTE]For a northdanian there better be something financial in it before they even get out of bed in the morning. So, yes, still a great deal of treachery and bribing to come.

[QUOTE=Vangelovski;178878]We won man...we won.[/QUOTE]

We sure did man, we sure did

[url]http://www.minareport.com/2019/01/28/sds-illegal-bilingual-law-not-working-out-so-well/[/url]

[QUOTE=Tomche Makedonche;178888]We sure did man, we sure did

[url]http://www.minareport.com/2019/01/28/sds-illegal-bilingual-law-not-working-out-so-well/[/url][/QUOTE]Teething issues. Macedonians have none.

[QUOTE=Tomche Makedonche;178888]We sure did man, we sure did

[url]http://www.minareport.com/2019/01/28/sds-illegal-bilingual-law-not-working-out-so-well/[/url][/QUOTE]
What a fucking circus.

[QUOTE=Tomche Makedonche;178888]We sure did man, we sure did

[url]http://www.minareport.com/2019/01/28/sds-illegal-bilingual-law-not-working-out-so-well/[/url][/QUOTE]

This is so funny. Sad, but funny.

NMKers get so upset if diaspora Macedonians dare have an opinion on their country but happily accept this type of garbage from within.

[QUOTE=sydney;178896]This is so funny. Sad, but funny.

NMKers get so upset if diaspora Macedonians dare have an opinion on their country but happily accept this type of garbage from within.[/QUOTE]

This incident was in Veles, which barely has any Albanian minority. It’s going to become pretty difficult for majority Macedonian towns to now feign ignorance to these changes once they start to experience them in their home towns. They were happy to dismiss these laws so long as it wasn’t affecting where they live. Well now they all can learn their new language on their way to becoming “European”