sicuro? perché certe sviolinate pubbliche dalla Merkel non si son viste eppure dai dati pubblicati sopra la Germania i soldi li mette eccome.
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sicuro? perché certe sviolinate pubbliche dalla Merkel non si son viste eppure dai dati pubblicati sopra la Germania i soldi li mette eccome.
Ma questi investimenti inglesi e tedeschi in cosa consistono?
Danno i soldi in mano a Lukashenko, o alle imprese bielorusse?
forse non mi sono spiegato bene. Intendo che per avere buoni rapporti economici forse non è necessario avallare qualsiasi porcheria del dittatorello di turno. Cosa che i tedeschi sembrano fare, a quanto pare da quello che avete scritto, ossia che la Germania ha ottimi rapporti economici con la Bielorussia ma al tempo stesso ha appoggiato sanzioni ONU nei suoi confronti.
Non mi risulta si siano mai incontrati:look:
Comunque a me non va giù che il nostro uomo politico più importante vada a fare le fusa ad un dittatore liberticida, disonesto e maneggione. Poi si, si può stare a dire anche ehhhh ma d'alema e arafat ehhhh ma bertinotti e milosevic, però a me non va giù e basta. E, fregnacce a parte, dubito che i tedeschi ed i francesi moriranno di freddo quest'inverno.
Entry del blog di un americano che vive là, magari interessa a qualcuno.
Citazione:
Why Is Berlusconi Visiting Belarus?
From: RFE/RL
Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi is known as a risk-taking politician -- which means Brussels can distance itself from his Minsk visit.
Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi will be the first EU leader to visit Belarus in a decade and a half when he arrives on November 30.
For years, such visits have been taboo. The European Union largely regards Belarus as a pariah state for its regular crackdowns on opposition and rigging of poll results to keep President Alyaksandr Lukashenka in power.
So why is Berlusconi breaking with tradition now?
The official reason is that he is paying a reciprocal visit to Minsk as customary under international diplomatic protocol.
Lukashenka paid a visit in April to Rome, where he met with Pope Benedict XVI and had dinner with Berlusconi and Italian Foreign Minister Franco Frattini. Now, a return visit by Italian head of government is in order.
But the fact that Berlusconi is going to Minsk at a time when Brussels and Lukashenka still have very guarded relations has raised eyebrows.
Brussels has maintained a list of top Belarusian officials -- including Lukashenka -- under a visa ban since 2004 intended to prevent them from visiting EU countries. Over the past three years, the visa ban has been suspended for most of the officials, including the president, but it still remains nominally in effect.
The travel ban remains fully enforced for five people -- Central Election Commission head Lidziya Yarmoshyna and four former officials whom the EU sees as possibly involved in the disappearances of opposition politicians in Belarus.
Still, Brussels has an interest in periodically gauging whether Minsk can be persuaded to be less repressive in exchange for better ties with the EU. And there are some signs Berlusconi's reciprocal visit may fall into that category.
Italy Reaches Out
Jean-Pierre Darnis, deputy head of the security and defense department at Rome's Institute of International Affairs, says that Italy has a long foreign policy tradition of being a pilot in exploring relations with problematic countries, and Berlusconi's trip may fall within that framework.
"The visit of Mr. Berlusconi to Minsk is somehow the illustration of a quite traditional trend in Italian foreign policy,” Darnis said. “Italy is an ally of the U.S.A. through transatlantic relations and NATO. And that is a strong pillar of [Rome's] foreign policy, and it is also a founding member of the European Union, and that is the other strong pillar.”
“But then, outside of those two pillars, there is still a capability of action, of moving, of Italy making contacts with countries that might be perceived as problematic,” he continued. “The example of Libya and the recent relations between Italy and Libya are an illustration."
Darnis explains that Italy's foreign policy reflects the realities of the country's long tradition of constantly exploring business opportunities worldwide. That gives an impetus for seemingly impromptu trips -- even to states that at a given moment might be pariahs.
RFE/RL Belarus Service correspondent Jan Maksymiuk agrees that Berlusconi is one of the few European leaders who can visit Minsk and explore better ties without committing Brussels to follow suit.
But he says that is partly also due to Berlusconi's own personal reputation as a somewhat extravagant politician who takes risks that more cautious leaders might avoid.
"Berlusconi is the best politician for all the people in Brussels for a visit to Lukashenka, because if nothing sensible comes of this visit, everybody in Brussels can say, ‘It’s just Berlusconi, he’s prone to such vagaries in political life, we are not responsible for his behavior,’” Maksymiuk said. “But if Lukashenka proves to be more favorable to courting from the West, then Berlusconi may just see his visit as a success."
Lukashenka’s Balancing Act
Lukashenka has sent signals that he may be interested in shifting Minsk slightly westward as he plays a delicate balancing game with Moscow -- Belarus' main ally and trading partner.
The Belarusian president needs Moscow, and its tolerance for Lukashenka's squashing of any political opposition. But he also wants to maintain independence from the Kremlin.
In what may have been an additional show of independence this year, Lukashenka visited Vilnius in September. He said during that visit that Minsk and Vilnius could jointly add to the "constructive interaction along the East-West axis" and expressed hope that the EU will lower Schengen visa costs for Belarusian citizens.
It remains to be seen what, if anything, will come out of Berlusconi's visit.
But Berlusconi, who most often attracts the media's attention for scandals associated with his private life, is a shrewd deal-maker who rarely travels abroad without advancing Italian business interests, including his own.
Belarus, which has no significant natural resources, is important as a transit state for Russian pipelines delivering energy to the EU. It also has a sizable military industry which seeks Western technology to maintain competitiveness in the global arms export market.
Berlusconi, a media mogul reputed to own half of Italy's television and press, is closely tied to the country's state energy company ENI and the quasi-state aerospace and weapons conglomerate Finmeccanica.
The BEING HAD Times Sunday, November 29, 2009
Quando una nazione "non avvalla" un dittatore non investe 300 milioni di dollari l'anno, come fa la Germania.
E infatti i tedeschi non moriranno di freddo grazie ai 300 milioni di dollari l'anno che investono.
Poi, certo, c'è gente che ancora trema di fronte alle sanzioni ONU, ma di solito scrive sui forum, non governa nazioni.
sanzioni UE, ho scritto male. ma comunque contano poco.
però tu hai scritto che la Merkel ha incontrato leader dell'opposizione. Per carità, non dico che loro facciano bene e l'Italia male o viceversa, è solo la questione del "ah bravo, la gente ti ama" di fronte a un dittatorello. grazie al cazzo che vince le elezioni con l'82% :asd:
400 persone tra politici ed industriali.Citazione:
WEEKLY DIGEST OF BELARUSIAN NEWS
November 1, 2007
NATIONAL NEWS
Commission of European Communities to Open Representative Office in Belarus
On October 19, President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko approved a draft Agreement between the Republic of Belarus and the Commission of the European Communities on establishing, privileges and immunities of the Representative Office of the Commission of the European Communities in Belarus.
In line with the draft Agreement, Belarus gives consent to establish the Representative Office of the Commission of the European Communities on its territory. Belarus also recognizes legal personality of every European community on its territory as well as its rights to conclude contracts, buy property and administer estate, so they could perform their functions. The Commission of the European Communities will represent the interests of the European communities in Belarus.
On a reciprocal basis Belarus gives the Representative Office, its head and officials as well as members of their families living in Belarus the rights, privileges and immunities stipulated in the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations of April 18, 1961 for diplomatic missions (in particular, sanctity of offices, correspondence and archives, immunity against criminal jurisdiction, tax concessions). Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Belarus Valery Voronetsky has been authorized to negotiate the draft Agreement.
Minsk Hosts Days of German Economy
The Days of German Economy will be held in Minsk on November 1-3. The main part of the events will be held in the building of the National Library of Belarus on November 2. The program of the Days includes a contact-cooperation exchange for Belarusian and German companies and a solemn meeting with the participation of businessmen and officials of both the countries.
The main goal of the Days is to encourage the bilateral cooperation in the field of trade and investments due to establishing direct contacts between representatives of business circles of Belarus and Germany. The sides intend to determine new directions and forms of the economic cooperation.
Attending the forum will be around 400 guests. The German delegation will include businessmen, parliamentarians, officials of the Federal Ministry of Economy and Technologies, the German Union of Chambers of Commerce and Industry and the Federal Bureau of Foreign-Economic Information. The German industry will be represented by such branches as machine-building, power engineering, chemical industry, instrument making, production of construction materials, banking business, transport, judicial and consulting services.
The Days were organized by the German-Belarusian Economic Club and the German Economy Representation Office in Belarus under the auspices of the German Embassy in Belarus, the German Federal Ministry of Economy and Technologies and the German Union of Chambers of Commerce and Industry in cooperation with the National Investment Agency of Belarus.
Over the eight months this year, the bilateral trade turnover between Belarus and Germany totaled $1 billion 774 million, or 18.9 percent up as against the same period 2006. In 2006 the German investments in Belarus totaled $401.7 million or 2.7 times up as against 2005. In H1 2007, the German investments in the Belarusian economy reached $236.1 million. There are 360 companies with German capital in Belarus (212 joint ventures and 148 foreign companies). There are 78 affiliates of German companies in Belarus.
Quattrocento.
Ma appoggiano le sanzioni ONU.
Venendo a tempi più recenti:
Citazione:
17:5904/11/2009
MINSK, November 4 (RIA Novosti) - Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko said Wednesday German business should step up investment in the country's economy.
"The current dynamics of the Belarusian-European dialogue opens new opportunities for mutually beneficial cooperation between Belarus and Germany in various spheres. This gives us a chance to make a breakthrough in economic ties," Lukashenko said at a meeting with German businessmen in Minsk.
"At this difficult time, all business people are looking for opportunities to invest their capital in areas with the most favorable business climate and real guarantees that their investment will be safe," he said.
"In my view, we do not have any sectors where German investors could not move into," Lukashenko said. He especially mentioned auto making and agricultural machine-building, the petrochemical industry, power engineering, and high technology.
He also said German businesses should open a bank in Belarus.
Lukashenko said Belarus is very "interested in advancing cooperation with the European Union."
Dr. Klaus Mangold, chairman of the Eastern Committee of German Industry, said Belarus has good economic indicators and assured the Belarusian president that his committee will do everything possible to develop German-Belarusian ties.
A proposito di cazzate di italica fattura :sisi:
http://www.repubblica.it/2009/10/sez...to-milano.html
Svastichella :facepalm:
Spingi il pulsante e dice due frasi alternate, "frocio di m3rda ti spacco la testa" e "non sono capace di intendere e di volere lul prot rosik" :asd:
Buongiorno signore dalle strane mutande! (cit.) :rotfl:
Comunque dai basta, diamo un taglio a ste fregnacce su. Le armi delle guardie del dittatore, l'energia elettrica che cuoce le palle degli incarcerati del dittatore, gli strumenti con i quali la dittatura del dittatore ore ore, viene implementata costano soldi, you know? S-O-L-D-I, money, sghei, dané, palanche, che i crucchi portano in copiosa quantità al di la del confine bielorusso. Il resto sono cazzate.
go for the eyes! (cit.)Citazione:
minsk hosts days of german economy
Silvio non ha gradito il fuorionda di Fini :asd:
http://www.corriere.it/politica/09_d...4f02aabc.shtml
Voglio la bomba politica, forza Silvio facci vedere caccia Gianfranco dal partito :asd:
Ammetto che leggere di Berlusconi che chiede le dimissioni di Fini mi ha fatto lollare, meno male che c'è lui a far capire come ci si deve comportare :facepalm:
Angels, sei fazioso. :sisi:
eh però io un po' lo capisco. voglio dire, son mesi che il tuo numero due ti mette sgambetti, è normale che ti girino :asd: