@___Dragana____ Đenka: Pa ti se kupaš...Kristina: Pa kupaam se...Đenka: Mojaaaa kupačice!Kristina: Idi bre, uplašio si me!Đenka: A kako ti se sviđa ona slika što sam ti poslao?Kristina: Koja slika?Đenka: Pa ona, što drži ruku... ovde.Kristina: Sram te bilo!Đenka: Što sram? To je umetnost!
@florianparkf@LilitThyra Brussels, London, Antwerp, Berlin, Amsterdam, Paris, Zagreb, Oslo, Stockholm,DC Washington only ten Oreshnik and peace in the world!
@LostDutchman9@CliffNorman10@LilitThyra Look this pice of colonial shit, support Israel??? 21.000 thousands of children in Gaza are not human beings, I hope you will soon pay the price, but you are already paying with the Moroccans and other jihadists.
@AGDugin@AGDugin In 1999, Russia opposed NATO’s bombing — but it could not protect Serbia.
Primakov turned his plane around over the Atlantic. It was a powerful gesture.
But gestures did not stop 78 days of bombing.
And the S-300 Serbia hoped for never defended our skies.
@AGDugin@AGDugin And since we are speaking about historical loyalty, Professor Dugin, let us remember the whole ledger.
In 1992, when sanctions were imposed on Yugoslavia, Russia voted YES in the UN Security Council.
Serbs remember 1914 and 1944.
We also remember 1992.
@AGDugin@AGDugin Keeping your word when it costs you is loyalty. Refusing to die when death serves no purpose is survival. Serbs no longer intend to confuse the two.
@AGDugin@AGDugin Serbia can respect Russia, remember our shared history and still refuse to become someone else’s demonstration of ideological purity. Small nations do not owe great powers their extinction as proof of loyalty.
@AGDugin@AGDugin Protection before the funeral. Energy as partnership, not leverage. A future in which a small nation can actually see a place for itself. That is what friendship between unequal powers should mean.
@AGDugin@AGDugin Instead of asking Russia’s friends, “How much are you prepared to suffer with us?”, Moscow should answer another question: What awaits them tomorrow?
@AGDugin Keeping your word when it costs you is loyalty. Refusing to die when death serves no purpose is survival. Serbs no longer intend to confuse the two.
@AGDugin Protection before the funeral. Energy as partnership, not leverage. A future in which a small nation can actually see a place for itself. That is what friendship between unequal powers should mean.
@AGDugin@AGDugin One fact remains: Serbia has resisted joining sanctions against Russia despite enormous pressure. The very “dance” you criticize is what allows Belgrade to survive between competing powers. You may dislike the dance. But you cannot ignore the result.
@AGDugin@AGDugin If the strong are entitled to pragmatism while the weak are permitted only obedience, that is not multipolarity. It is hegemony under a different flag. Serbs have heard that language before in German and English. We will recognize it in Russian too.
@AGDugin@AGDugin The double standard is striking. Turkey balances between Moscow, NATO and Kyiv and receives strategic patience. Serbia receives a “red line” and the Gospel. Why are great powers allowed to balance, while small nations are expected to kneel?