Slovenija je bila republika s svojo samostojnostjo, imela je vse samostojne urade za nemoteno delovanje. Ne Krim, ne doinbas nista imela nič od tega, to kar je pa rusija nastavila kot neko parapolitično sceno, pa ne velja nič, po Ukr zakonih in tudi v mednardonem smislu je šlo za nezakonit poseg v integriteto samostojne države, za kar bi rusijo morali že takrat sankcionirat. Saj Krim in donbas so bili, ampak ne dovolj in bi morali enako tudi rusijo po riti.
Tako na Krimu kot donbasu so opazovalci našli veliko nepravilnosti, prej in kasneje, zato pa je večina mednarodne skupnosti ostala mrtvo hladna do tega dejanja. Na prste ene roke slabega mizarja lahko preštejemo države, ki v celoti priznavajo krim in donbas kot samostojni republiki. Verjetno z razlogom. Lahko pa ti postrežeš s tvojimi podatki, kje v svetu uživajo prebivalci teh enot ugled.
Kot opazovalce štejemo ugledne strokovnjake iz tega področja in vseeno je, če so iz EU, ZDA, Pakistana, kitajske ali bangladeša, važno da imajo potrebno znanje. Radikalni desničarji in nacisti, ki so bili v dotični shemi opazovalcev in niso bili strokovnjaki s tega področja, temu ne zadostijo. Drugih opazovalcev pa ni bilo.
Damir en nasvet, ne bodi hrana za trolla. Saj vidiš kaj je
resnica napisal in ima prav, človek že 2 lete trola....
Glede opazovalcev se strinjam, poglej si, kakšne je imel Krim. Kopiram tole... smrdi a ne?
Vodja ekipe opazovalec na Krimu:
Mateusz Piskorski
en.wikipedia.org
Piskorski himself has for years now faithfully served as a mouthpiece in support of Vladimir Putin’s Russia.
At the meeting of Agata Kornhauser-Duda with refugees from Ukraine in Brańszczyk, the interpreter was accused of espionage for Russia, Mateusz Piskorski, Wirtualna Polska reported. The head of the president’s office, Paweł Szrot, when asked about this meeting, stated that the President’s Office...
polishnews.co.uk
Mateusz Piskorski, Zmiana leader, is suspected of spying for Russia and possibly China, according to reports
www.theguardian.com
Ekipa opazovalev na Krimu:
Johannes Hübner (1956), member of the radical right-wing populist Freedom Party of Austria FPO
Johann Gudenus (1976), member of the radical right-wing populist FPO
Ewald Johann Stadler (1961), former member of the FPO, current member of the radical right-wing populist Alliance for the Future of Austria
Frank Creyelman (1961), former member of the extreme right Vlaams Blok, current member of the extreme right Vlaams Belang
Luc Michel (1958), former member of the neo-Nazi Fédération d'action nationale et européenne (FANE), current member of the extreme right Parti Communautaire National-Européen (PCN-NCP)
Jan Penris (1964), member of the extreme right Vlaams Belang
Christian Verougstraete (1950), member of the extreme right Vlaams Belang, member of the pan-European radical right-wing Alliance of European National Movements
Pavel Chernev (1969), member of the extreme right Ataka party
Kiril Kolev (1990), member the extreme right Ataka party
Erkki Johan Bäckman (1971), neo-Stalinist who does not recognise Estonia and Latvia as states
Aymeric Chauprade (1969), member of the radical right-wing populist National Front, adviser on international issues
Hikmat Al-Sabty (1954), Iraq-born member of the left-wing Die Linke
Torsten Koplin (1962), former unofficial member of Stasi (East German secret police), current member of the left-wing Die Linke
Piotr Luczak , member of the left-wing Die Linke, 2nd Chair of the European Centre for Geopolitical Analysis
Monika Merk (1963), member of the left-wing Die Linke, Secretary of the European Centre for Geopolitical Analysis
Manuel Ochsenreiter (1976), far-right journalist, member of the New Right (Neue Rechte) movement
Charalampos Angourakis (1951), member of the neo-Stalinist, eurosceptic Communist Party of Greece (KKE)
Béla Kovács (1960), member of extreme right Jobbik, Treasurer of the AENM.
Lev Malinsky (
Avenais) (1946), journalist, head of the Russian-language communications department at BenOr Consulting
Sergey Podrazhansky , right-wing journalist, former editor-in-chief of the Israeli Russian-language
Vesti newspaper
Fabrizio Bertot (1967), member of mafia boss Silvio Berlusconi's right-wing Forza Italia.
Claudio D'Amico (1965), member of the radical right-wing populist Lega Nord.
Valerio Cignetti (1962), member of the extreme right Fiamma Tricolore, General Secretary of the AENM.
Miroslavs Mitrofanovs (1966), co-chair of the pro-Russian party For Human Rights in United Latvia
Tatjana Ždanoka (1950), former member of the Communist Party of Latvia, former member of the Interfront that opposed Latvia's independence from the Soviet Union, current member of the pro-Russian party For Human Rights in United Latvia
Adam Krzysztof Kępiński (1975), member of the left-wing Democratic Left Alliance.
Mateusz Piskorski (1977), member of the radical right-wing Self-Defence of the Republic of Poland.
Andrzej Romanek (1967), member of the right-wing Solidary Poland.
Milenko Baborac (1966), member of the far right, ultra-Orthodox Dveri Movement.
Nenad Popović (1966), vice-president of the right-wing eurosceptic Democratic Party of Serbia, president of the honorary council of the Russian-Serbian Friendship Society.
Zoran Radojicic, member of the far right, ultra-Orthodox Dveri Movement
Oleg Denisenko (1962), member of the neo-Stalinist, national-bolshevik Communist Party of the Russian Federation
Pedro Mouriño (1974), member of the right-wing Partido Popular, President of the Mediasiete Corporation, a PR company that focuses, in particular, on the Russian-speaking markets
Enrique Ravello (1968), former member of the neo-Nazi CEDADE, former member of the extreme right, neo-pagan Terre et Peuple organisation, current member of the extreme right Plataforma per Catalunya
Srđa Trifković (1954), Serbia-born anti-Semitic and Islamophobic writer. Known as an advocate of
Slobodan Milošević's regime
Pedro Mouriño, current member of Partido Popular, wich is the party of Mariano Rajoy, president of the Spanish Government in office
Torsten Koplin had been an informer to the "Staatssicherheit" (Ministry of State Security in the GDR) in 1987/88
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Russia Today(uradno ga
financira Rusija) je poročala, da je bilo 30 opazovalec iz 10 evropskih držav. E-Crimea pa je poročal, da je bilo 135 opazovalec iz 23. držav.
Le zakaj takšna odstopanja?
The event was widely criticized and it is only Russia and the Kremlin’s friends who seriously call it a real referendum. Even Putin’s own Human Rights Council confirmed, after a visit to Crimea, that the turnout had been much lower than reported, and the results far less overwhelmingly in favour of joining Russia. The report found( president-sovet.ru) that while a large majority of residents of Sevastopol (where the Russian Black Sea Fleet was based) had voted for ‘joining Russia’ (turnout of 50-80%), the turnout for all of Crimea was from 30-50% and only 50-60% of those voted for joining Russia.
Anton Shekhovtsov reports that according to his sources, the ‘observers’ were paid USD 1600 for a 4-day trip to Crimea, as well as USD 250 per diem.