I was waiting for comment like that......... Yeah I agree with that.....some years EU will give money to our country...but then it get economically stronger .......Then we will give money for other new EU memebers......So Lithuania will return that money....... And not all people here i Lithuania are poor and jobless...Like in many others countries here are some wealthy and some poor...I really don't know why so many people think, that Baltic countries are aboriginal land....MAybe because they first time heared that there is country like Estonia, LAtvia and Lithuania... And by the way, I don't need EU money... ..I am happy for possibilty to study or work abroad
Actually, I was aware of the Baltic states since before you were born. Added to which, you're welcome to as much European money as you like. I don't have a problem with the EU investing in less developed European nations. I was just being humourous. Allegedly.
It's nice that you know about Lithuania....But really not many people knows that near Baltic sea there is a country called Lithuania I guess only abot 10-15 hipforums users knows Baltic countries
nope I don't know any real americans except my relitives lithuanians, who live in America after Second World War.....So I am talking about many nation people.....
Well said, us Irish "sponged" of the EU for ages and now that we have a thriving economy we will be giving money to the EU to help all the new member states including the 3 baltic states, so in turn evetually you should be able to do the same.
You've definately got a point, Spacer. -I'm also for integration of the people. I'm no isolationist. But EU is the integrations of states that do not represent them people. I apologize if I expressed myself in a rude way in your 'euro-thread', but I just answered my opinion, and I really didn't mean to cause anything else than a good constructive debate! Please believe me. I found it hard to see, that the euro is not a political topic, honestly. -But turning back to my point: the topic about EU as a superpower... In Denmark there is political monopoly, cuz there are no true political opposition. There is a socialdemocratic block and a conservative block. Right now the conservative block governs my country, but all I see is a desperate socialdemocratic opposition behaving like small puppys licking the conservatives asses (Just like Denmarks ruling regime is licking Bushs asshole, -just in a global scale to compare, but not less comparable / true). The 'supposed' opposition try to mirror the conservatives, so the democratic conditions are in fact alarming low in Denmark. The sirene sounds and the red lamp blinks 'alert, alert, alert'. We're only 5,5 million people in my country. The people is divided between "traditionalists" and "modernists"... it's not a class struggle anylonger - it's a culture struggle. All of Europe is in a deep crisis, it's not only an american crisis. It's a global crisis. ...If one small state like Denmark, usually described as a very homogene country, contains so much divergens, how can you unite the whole Europe into one united democratic legitime global actor in international politics, without limiting european peoples constitutional rights? love, -wolf.
I'm isolated on my own mental lonely isle, Angry waves tickle my ears, driving me mad, Only the storm keep me alive. ) / ) (""") ) * ("" @@ ’_) ("") ("") (’’) \/_( *)_( (_ */"" @@ (_) (_( *)_( .)<,
You two always fight eachother. Since, from my point of view, I like both of you, it's difficult to understand why you two apparently never can agree on anything at all. You're like cat and dog. It's easy for you to disagree, but try instead to challenge yourself, by finding the common position both of you agree on. That's a harder proces, and it demands something more than the state you're in right now. But I'm sure both of you got potential energy to turn on a proces of constructive dialogical dynamics, and you will both gain benefit. (wow - that sounded idealistic). love and understanding, -wolf.