Citat:
Nebojsa Milanovic:
Već sam nekoliko puta molio i sketao pažnju da ovde NIJE TEMA ni Milošević, ni Krajina, ni Bosna, ni Gaza, Albanci, Kosovo, niti bilo šta slično, nego je ovde tema RAT U UKRAJINI i ono šta se tiče njega, ništa više, hvala.
Dete rađa samo majka i ako tako gledamo to je čin u kome učestvuju samo njih dvoje ,
ali u to je bio umešan i jedan ćelavko ma koliko to njegov vlasnik negirao .
Tako i ovde baš si smešan kada tako odvojeno gledaš na događaje koji su ustvari vrlo vrlo
povezani , i to kanapom koji je ispreo onaj koga ti ne voliš , jer sve ide iz iste kuhinje .
A recept su smućkali ovde kod nas neki koji si se nekada nazivali srbima uz pomoć đubriva
iz američke ambasade u Budimpešti . Izumeli su revolucionarne biljke koje su zasejali po
celom svetu i koje su odnele milione života :
"The Centre for Applied Nonviolent Action and Strategies (CANVAS) is a non-profit, non-governmental, educational institution focused on the use of nonviolent conflict, based in Belgrade, Serbia. It was founded in 2004 by Srđa Popović and the CEO of Orion Telecom, Slobodan Đinović. Both were former members of the Serbian youth resistance movement, Otpor!, which supported the overthrow of Slobodan Milošević in October 2000.[1] Drawing upon the Serbian experience, CANVAS seeks to educate pro-democracy activists around the world in what it regards as the universal principles for success in nonviolent struggle.
Established in Belgrade, CANVAS has worked with pro-democracy activists from more than 50 countries,[2] including Iran, Zimbabwe, Burma, Venezuela, Ukraine, Georgia, Palestine, Western Sahara, West Papua, Eritrea, Belarus, Azerbaijan and Tonga and, recently, Tunisia and Egypt.[3]
CANVAS' training and methodology has been successfully applied by groups in Georgia (2003), Ukraine (2004), Lebanon (2005), The Maldives (2008)?, Egypt (2011)?, Syria (2011)? and Ukraine (2014). It works only in response to requests for assistance.
Mission
The core of CANVAS’s work is rather to spread the word of "people power" to the world than to achieve victories against one dictator or another. CANVAS' big mission is to explain to the world what a powerful tool nonviolent struggle is when it comes to achieving freedom, democracy and human rights.[4]
Origins
CANVAS was established in Belgrade in 2004. Its founding members, Slobodan Đinović and Srđa Popović, were leaders of the Serbian youth resistance movement Otpor! (Serbian for Resistance!), which played an instrumental role in deposing Slobodan Milošević in 2000. CANVAS sees itself as the successor to a host of non-violent campaigners, from India's Mahatma Gandhi to America's Martin Luther King Jr. CANVAS has become known for its work with nonviolent democratic movements worldwide through the transfer of knowledge on strategies and tactics of nonviolent struggle.[5]
Its founder's dream is to be a world where political change comes through nonviolent struggle.[6] CANVAS says it brings a more rigorous, strategic model and skill-set to the process, as well as an encyclopedic knowledge of recent global protest history.[7]
Otpor!
Established in Belgrade in October 1998, Otpor! emerged as a response to the introduction that year of repressive laws relating to the universities and mass media.[8] Following the war in Kosovo and NATO air-strikes in 1999, Otpor! began its political campaign against Milosevic throughout the country. Espousing the principle of nonviolence, it used an array of tactics, from slogans and chants to rock concerts and Monty Python street humour, to galvanise the Serbian population against Milosevic. Otpor! adopted as its symbol of resistance a clenched fist, black on white or white on black – a subversion of the communist imagery of a red fist which was favored by Milosevic.[9] Duda Petrovic, who designed the symbol explained, "I never knew it would be so important […] I drew it not out of ideals, but because I was in love with the Otpor girl who asked me to do it."[3]
Authors credited Otpor's methods for stripping away the fear, fatalism and passivity that keep a dictator's subjects under oppression as well as turning passivity into action by making it easy – even cool – to become a revolutionary. The movement branded itself with hip slogans and graphics and rock music. It was influenced by nonviolent struggle leaders like Mohandas Gandhi, Nelson Mandela and Martin Luther King, but also by pop-culture and humor such as the famous UK comedy series, "Monty Python`s Flying Circus".[10] Otpor's unified message and diverse membership proved much more attractive to young activists than the deeply divided opposition parties of the time.[11] Instead of long speeches, Otpor relied on humor and street theater that mocked the regime.[12]
Over a period of two years, Otpor! grew from a dozen or so students into a grassroots movement of over 70,000 people.[3] Otpor! became one of the defining symbols of the anti-Milošević struggle and his subsequent overthrow. By aiming their activities at the pool of youth abstainers and other disillusioned voters, Otpor contributed to one of the biggest turnouts ever for the 24 September 2000 federal presidential elections with a turnout of more than 4,77 million voters, 72% of the total electorate.[13] Its campaign called "He Is Finished!" against Milosevic was seen by many as a key factor in his electoral defeat in September 2000 and subsequent overthrow.
Post-Milosevic
Following Otpor!'s success in Serbia, civic activists in other countries contacted Otpor! leaders with a view to emulating their success.[2] One of Otpor!'s leaders, Djinovic, traveled to Belarus on a number of occasions to meet with a student movement. However, the student movement was reportedly infiltrated soon after and it collapsed.[2]
Otpor!'s counterparts in Georgia, Ukraine and Lebanon were more successful.[14] In Georgia, Otpor! leaders had begun working with a student movement called Kmara ("Enough!") in 2002. Kmara went on to play a prominent role in securing the resignation of President Eduard Shevardnadze in November 2003 during the Rose Revolution. In Ukraine, Otpor! worked with the PORA ("It’s time") youth movement - a key player in Ukraine's Orange Revolution, which took place between November 2004 and January 2005.[2]
The decision to set up a training centre was taken in 2003, while Djinovic and Popovic were in South Africa working with Zimbabwean activists.[2] Popovic was a member of parliament at the time, a position he gave up in 2004 to concentrate on revolutionary activism. Djinovic had set up Serbia's first wireless internet provider in 2000. He currently funds approximately half of CANVAS' work.[2] "
Cveće zla koje seje amerika
https://canvasopedia.org/
Kome snaga argumenta leži u brisanju, tragovi mu nečoveštvom smrde.
Re: Svetski rat u Ukrajini
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