United States and United Nations help steal Kosovo

I hope I wake up tomorrow with news of the entire Serbian military going scorched earth on Kosovo. Take it quick enough and the EU forces will arrive too late to matter.

It’s not that I have anything against the people who live in Kosovo but I do have a problem with outsiders stealing sovereign territory. As an American, I am deeply ashamed that my government supports the blatant theft of anyone’s property.

What is to stop the UN and the US from annexing Canada or Mexico next? This stinks and if I were into conspiracies, I would wonder where the recently signed Global Poverty Act falls into this.

Kosovo will become just another Muslim hell hole and the jump off point for a new rash of European Jihadis. I doubt by Monday there will be a single non Muslim left in Kosovo, the minions are going to celebrate and we know what that means.

17 February 2008, AFP
KOSOVO was poised to become the world’s newest state today, albeit under the guidance of the European Union and the United States, as it prepared to declare independence from Serbia.

The parliament of the overwhelmingly ethnic Albanian province was expected to proclaim independence around 3pm local time (0100 AEDT), in the wake of a night of euphoric celebrations in the capital Pristina.

Diplomatic recognition by Washington and key European capitals would follow within 24 hours or so, even though Belgrade regards Kosovo as the cradle of Serb culture and religion and sees its independence as illegal.

“The constitution is ready and national symbols are ready,” said Kosovo’s Prime Minister Hashim Thaci, who a decade ago led an ethnic Albanian guerilla war against the then Serbian strongman Slobodan Milosevic’s security forces.

“I want to make clear that independence is a closed chapter. We have to focus on the future,” he added, as cheering throngs of flag-waving Kosovars poured onto Pristina’s snow-dusted streets in anticipation of independence.

Independence would also bring down the curtain on the long and brutal break-up of Yugoslavia in the 1990s that followed the demise of communism in Europe and witnessed the continent’s worst atrocities since World War II.

Kosovo has been under United Nations administration since 1999 when a US-led NATO air war against Milosevic’s regime wrested the landlocked province of two million people — 90 per cent of them ethnic Albanians — from Belgrade’s grip.

Once independence is declared, a 120-day transition period will get underway, marked by the deployment of a 2,000-strong European Union police and judicial team intended to smoothen the transition and ensure democracy.
With an estimated 40 per cent unemployment, and half its population under the age of 25, Kosovo will also remain highly dependent on massive infusions of Western economic aid.

Belgrade yesterday vowed to oppose the EU mission, dubbed EULUX.

“The government of Serbia explicitly opposes the arrival of the EU mission without a clear legal basis which can be given only by the UN Security Council,” Serbian deputy prime minister Bozidar Djelic said in a formal statement of protest to the Slovenian presidency of the European Union.

Thaci signalled yesterday the newborn nation would act swiftly to join international institutions such as the United Nations.

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