Serbian historian: Kosovo is a state, Vucinqi is outdated, and therefore Sėe recognises

Serbian historian Milan St. Protik, has said that the account of Kosovo “is insincere, two-faced and Malaysian” and is willing to bet that Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vuciq, has not read a work by Max Weber”, NIN”, broadcast Koha.net. Someone consciously holds them hostage with [...]
Serbian historian Milan St. Protik, has said that the account of Kosovo “is insincere, two-faced and Malaysian” and is willing to bet that Serbia's president, Aleksandar Vuciq, has not read a work by Max Weber”, NIN”, broadcast Koha.net.
Somebody consciously holds those lucky Serbian children hostage for decades, those disabled poor people under the Iber River, surrounded by thorn wire, only because those children serve them as the main argument that Kosovo is Serb, even though they know it is not”, Protic told this weekly.
As he put it, the “a doesn't give even five money for how those kids live, and, if you ask me, it's been time to call those people to come to Serbia with the children”.
In his words, “this is Europe's backlog, which nodk will be emancipated in the next 500 years”.
But no, this Kosovo will still be our obsession, even further we will hold the children there as hostages, so that from Northern Mitrovica we can create Saigon full of capadains and criminals, where the honest world has no chance of normal living”, Protic has said.
He said how many times we've heard from Vuchqi to be called in Max Webber, while he's willing to bet that Vuciqi “has not read a single book of his”, says Time.net.
He is best known in humanistic disciplines for definition of the state. He says state is the assigned territory, people in that territory and power over that people and territory. Power is defined as monopoly on physical force”, Protic explains.
In his words, if this definition of the state applied to Kosovo “it would be state”.
Subtitles: Does Kosovo have these? Had Vuciki really been a vegetarian, he would have been obliged to accept Kosovo. So much for his non-recognition of semi-intellectualism”, Protic has said, broadcast Koha.net.












