Talk:National Olympic Committee
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[edit] Imbris
Didn't Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia just sue Serbia for genocide on the basis of it being the true sole successor of Yugoslavia, as well as being the reason why Montenegro was left out of the verdict regarding the Bosnian Genocide case, not being Yugoslavia's successor? Didn't the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia receive a seat in the United Nations, despite claiming successorship? Didn't in 2006 the Republic Serbia, internationally recognized, proclaim itself the successor of its state union with Montenegro and of Yugoslavia?
If Montenegro, Bosnia, Croatia and Macedonia do not dispute Serbia's successorship...should Kosovo's opinion be that relevant? (I do not know Slovenia's position) :) --PaxEquilibrium (talk) 10:42, 10 June 2008 (UTC)
You can draw smilies at your hearts desire. This do not change the issue. If you are anything your user page claims that you are then I do not know why you are so eager in defending something that has not got away with in USSR and Czechoslovakia.
Your entire "angle" is talking about some stuff that has no bearing in encyclopaedical work (when talking about sports or otherwise).
BIH, CRO did not put on trial Serbia as a successor but as a state which had been a part of Yugoslavia thus the international agreements must be upheld and obeyed. We can go in the direction of the Conference on Yugoslavia (supported by EEC and UN special envoy).
Montenegro has been left out of the equation because MNE and RS agreed this would be the case, but this is not recognized by all international organizations (funny ICJ agreed with this).
New Government after the regime of Miloshevitsch and its clique abandoned that policy in 2000. RS proclaimed in by means of a letter of Mr. President Boris Tadich to the Secretary General of the OUN that RS would continue after SCG - nothing more - nothing less.

