Tko su u Hrvatskoj korisni idioti 'srpskog sveta'

by vuksadinare 28/11/2024, 19:56

https://direktno.hr/direkt/ideja-jugonostalgije-opet-prijeti-i-saborska-zastupnica-umjesto-hrvatskog-zeli-zajednicki-jezik-359937/

by vuksadinare 28/11/2024, 19:58

Bilo ih prije ima ih danas.. steta sto su hrvati po sistemu 'okreni drugi obraz' jer bi takvi davno bili udavljeni u podrumima

by debotoijusto 28/11/2024, 20:01

drama

by Eroo 29/11/2024, 01:30

SrBski svet danas...ne može bez "stranog faktora", da ga hebeš.

https://x.com/i/status/1862283733828567430

by darth_vader 29/11/2024, 02:44

Koji Srbi, koja pička materina...imamo mi gore Srbe od pravih Srba.

by abraham 29/11/2024, 11:38

Primjera radi, tko govori o ovome u DNRH. Ovdje doma svi sute o tome a svinjarija se valja. Gdje su predsjednicki kandidati? Gdje je bobuljicavi suverenista??? Upetljao/li su svugdje gdje treba i ne treba a ovdje nista. Mogu , makar, ukazati na daljnji slom sela i poljoprivredne proizvodnje ali ....Jebeno je ako je i Tusk koji je anemijin panadan , protiv. Onda je oslo po kurcu, sta bi se reklo.

by abraham 29/11/2024, 11:42

[size=31]Who supports it?[/size]

Germany, Spain, Italy and Portugal are among EU countries pushing for the deal to be finalized by year’s end. Germany, in particular, sees Mercosur as a key market for its automakers.
In South America, leaders like Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva view the agreement as a boost for regional trade and economic growth. Countries like Uruguay and Paraguay also support the deal, hoping to diversify their trade partners and reduce reliance on China. Argentina’s President Javier Milei has also backed it, signaling a shift from his predecessor’s skepticism.
The deal is also backed by industries in both regions. European carmakers and pharmaceutical companies see it as a way to access Mercosur’s growing markets.
Ursula von der Leyen, president of the European Commission, has also expressed strong support, calling it “an agreement of great economic and strategic importance” — despite opposition from certain EU member states.

[size=31]Who opposes it?[/size]

France, with the biggest agriculture sector in Europe, has led opposition within the EU, along with Poland, Austria and the Netherlands. French President Emmanuel Macron has called for stronger environmental and labor standards, stating that “France would not sign the deal as is.”
France has also requested that the European Commission renegotiate the text, particularly by incorporating “mirror clauses,” which would impose identical standards on products traded between the two blocs.
However, France’s ability to block the deal is limited, as trade talks fall under the authority of the European Commission, which negotiates for the 27 member states.
Environmental groups, including Greenpeace, have also criticized the deal, warning it could accelerate deforestation in the Amazon and increase the use of harmful pesticides.