Komentáře: The Economist zmiňuje ekonoma Klause

Od: vk

vk — Sun, 14 Aug 2011 10:19:41 +0000

hm,
zvláštní, že se „prestižní týdeník“ nezmínil o reakci, na zminovaný dopis velvyslanců, také pana ministra zahraničí Karla Schwarzenberga, asi se to nehodilo do kontextu povrchního článku. Představa, že se „investoři do chudých zemí“ rozhodují dle toho, co řekne/řekl p.Klaus nebo p.Hájek, je komická.

Od: Hájek z Hájku

Hájek z Hájku — Sat, 13 Aug 2011 20:13:46 +0000

Třeskutej argument
Tři slova,anglánský multikulti nabob, a hotovo, vyřízeno, debata ukončena k dennímu pořádku.

Od: zeerin

zeerin — Sat, 13 Aug 2011 18:51:27 +0000

Re: The Economist zmiňuje ekonoma Klause
Koho zajímá nějaký anglánský multikulti nabob?

Od: Hájek z Hájku

Hájek z Hájku — Sat, 13 Aug 2011 17:27:30 +0000

Klaus
Klausovu aroganci a hulvátství The Economist zaznamenal už dávno: http://www.economist.com/node/20022863

The historian Timothy Garton Ash, who has written extensively on the Czech Republic, describes Mr Klaus as one of the rudest men he has ever known.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/2809367.stm

Od: LOJR

LOJR — Sat, 13 Aug 2011 15:20:37 +0000

Wow, tak už je tady i yogumin?
Tož vítaj, „humoristo“.

Od: Servít

Servít — Sat, 13 Aug 2011 14:56:26 +0000

Problém není v hlavě státu, ….
nýbrž v celém klamném a přežilém systému tzv. „standardní demokracie“ hlásané standardními parazity zleva i zprava, přičemž máslo na hlavě mají i „standardní demokraté“ západní. Viz článek „Právní stát“ včetně věcné diskuze:

http://www.seaplanet.eu/index.php/souvislosti/organizace-spolenosti/324-pravni-stat-je-spoluvlastnictvi-oban-nikoliv-koist-politik

Od: LOJR

LOJR — Sat, 13 Aug 2011 14:20:26 +0000

Pájo!
Vám taky, i když ve Vašich slovech cítím lehký závan ironie.

Od: jams

jams — Sat, 13 Aug 2011 13:11:05 +0000

Celé odstavce 3
Politicians in the region also point out that they were elected to make changes, not friends. Hungarian voters strongly back Mr Orban’s brusque approach. Many Czechs relished their president’s stand against the Euro-federalists. The Kaczynskis’ scepticism about rapprochement with Germany and Russia chimed with some Poles’ deep historical fears. In many countries (and not only in Europe’s east) facing down foreign foes is a sign of virtue.

Od: jams

jams — Sat, 13 Aug 2011 13:10:32 +0000

Celé odstavce 2
The awkward squad tends to despise conventional diplomacy and public relations, and is therefore bad at them. Mr Klaus, for example, usually refuses to talk to foreign journalists unless they promise to print his answers in full. The Kaczynskis’ chaotic media strategy was legendary. The other side’s spin-doctors are liberal-minded, polyglot and accommodating. Their half-truths and distortions, say their opponents, get an easy airing abroad. Mr Orban’s people in particular think that their enemies at home have a hotline to foreign news desks, think-tanks and chancelleries.

Od: jams

jams — Sat, 13 Aug 2011 13:09:58 +0000

Celé odstavce 1
But Mr Orban’s government is not the only concern. Georgia’s president, Mikheil Saakashvili, is toying with staying in power as prime minister once his term expires, dismaying some Western fans who saw in him a challenge to the eternal rule of ex-Soviet autocrats such as Russia’s Vladimir Putin or Alyaksandr Lukashenka in Belarus. In 2009 the Czech president, Vaclav Klaus, joyfully threatened to derail the Lisbon treaty; more recently he has attacked Western diplomats who expressed their support for a gay-pride march in Prague. In Poland Jaroslaw Kaczynski, prime minister for 16 months from mid-2006, and his late twin brother Lech, who was president from 2005 to 2010, picked spectacular fights at home and abroad. Polish politics is considerably less extreme today (see box), but the memory lingers.