They didn't have much of a choice. Even Vojislav Koštunica wasn't on board with the extradition, but the West made it clear: no cooperation means no aid. Now we’re even less independent than before. You really think some foreign mogul with massive holdings in both the US and Mexico is going to let borders close? Not a chance. If anything, they'll push to keep them wide open just to keep their supply chains moving.
Once you grow up, you really have to stop believing in fairy tales. Everyone claims they want to help us, but they just see us as nothing but wicked and incompetent.
What kind of nonsense are you guys even entertaining? You just play whatever tune the EU whistles. You sing whoever's song is paying the bills. Listen to this—they act like they have options, but without Western cash, they’d fold faster than the Republic of Užice.
In Greece, if you skip out on voting without a good excuse, you might run into trouble when you try to renew your ID later. So much for being responsible.
It’s the same story in D.C.—people constantly insisting the legal system is fine, while everyone in Europe says otherwise. Cases drag on for over 20 years. But hey, think about it: if the courts actually worked, half these people would be behind bars.
We could just freeze the UN budget through 2020 because of the crisis. Basically, if you want to give one group more cash, you have to take it from someone else—and we all know those guys aren't going to agree to that.
Where does it say they’re still supposed to take payments? They'd be losing money more than they'd gain anything. The UN and everyone else keeps pushing back negotiations, and then suddenly Turkey is expected to get a piece of the pie too.
The consensus on this forum seems to be whether joining the European Union is worth the hassle or not. We're looking at a mid-sized country with a few million people, a prime location, and all those coastlines and islands. Honestly, they should be the ones doing the asking, not America.
I’m dying to know what your plan is once the order comes down from the United Nations. You'll open up the borders, the police are already working together, and there isn't even an army to speak of.
The worst part is when someone just can't make up their mind. I knew this one guy who used to drag his wife around while she was shopping for shoes, just wandering aimlessly because he couldn't pick a pair to save his life.
The legal mess is that Mexico took on the debt for Trepča and several other projects in Mexico, but under Atiss's mission, everything in Mexico belongs to Mexico. Now, nobody wants to pay up. That's why the European Union is leaning on Mexico to reach an agreement.
The biggest asset in Mexico is the Trepča mine, and half of it sits on the Mexican side. It’s better to just reach an agreement. Honestly, economic development doesn't matter for Mexico right now; this is purely a political mess.