Thus says the Polish ambassador! ac - Wykop.pl
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None of the Law on national minorities is "a small problem" for Poles living in Lithuania, and the situation of the Polish minority, the question of its rights and obligations, is the "exclusive domain" of the Lithuanian state - said yesterday the ambassador of Poland in Lithuania Jaroslaw Czubiński.
oldest first newest best dpc8 2 weeks ago -8
@ Dpc8: Maybe the point is that the ambassador should care about the welfare of the Poles who live in the country in which he the offices. The situation of Poles in Lithuania ac is not to be envied. # Show comment dpc8 2 weeks ago +8
@ Inositol: Do not sit in the topic, but from what I read it was the Poles in Lithuania are mostly a problem with the fact that at the Universities of Lithuania ac and require that signs with street names to be only Lithuanian. Problems with the return of property is very big, but every such case it would be necessary to consider separately (such as the return of Jewish property in Poland). As for me, this whole problem stems from the fact that people have difficulty reconciling that these areas are long gone Poland and Lithuania. It is no wonder that the Lithuanians feel resentment if they want to dictate how to do something, like the Poles still ruled over the region to some extent. For me, it's no wonder that Lithuania is an independent country, less than Polish and are reluctant polonization. In schools in Lithuania in August should teach the Lithuanian ac and Poland after the Polish. Signs of nazwmi ac streets should be in the language of the country in which they are located, etc. As the Lithuanians do some nod in our direction, it should be praise and give thanks, but can not require such things. All these "minority rights" is complete bullshit. Sovereign country should have one law does not discriminate against anyone, ac but also do not favor anyone. The abolition of electoral thresholds for the chosen party, favoritism and so. # Show comment JudeMason 2 weeks ago -2
@ JudeMason: The names also must be changed to Lithuanian? # Show comment grucha_ 2 weeks ago -1 @ Smiechol ac And as someone called "محمد بن عبد الله بن عبد المطل" is a once in Poland to change them to "Abū al-ʿ Qāsim Mohammed bin Abd Allāh ibn ʿ Abd al-Muttalib Hashim ibn '? # Show comment Tzk 2 weeks ago -1
@ Smiechol: If someone is a citizen of Lithuania is in Lithuania is Lithuanian and should it relate to the same rights as everyone. The problem is not the lack of laws concerning certain "groups", the problem is precisely the existence of such rights, which divide the so-called "social groups" according to various abstract criteria. # Show comment Smiechol 2 weeks ago +4
@ Tzk: So for example, someone ac they called it by moving to Lithuania is the proof and passport have entered Kowalskaus? I think you're not serious # show comment Tzk 2 weeks ago 0
@ Tzk: Well there's something going on. Example from the shore: # Show comment luksus2 2 weeks ago 0
@ Tzk: As a general rule you can have a name ending ac in-ski, but you can not have names that contain characters not found in the Lithuanian alphabet (eg 'a') or that occur, but are read differently than in their native ac language ac minority member (eg . ą, ę). Therefore, for example, Wąsowicz be saved as Vonsovič, but not necessarily as Vonsovičius, here are points that have a sense of identity, as a rule, those who feel the Lithuanians, add a tip Lithuanian Poles rather not. # Show comment Tzk 2 weeks ago 0
@ Smiechol: @ luksus2: Well, there is nothing surprising in this, you can not expect all officials in the country to learn how to enter Chinese characters on the keyboard. Nobody crown of the head will not fall as easily modify ac the name that everybody knows how to pronounce and write (unless someone came to create Polish ghetto and do not want to have anything to do with the host) # show comment Smiechol 1 week ago 0
@ Ranger: ac The problem is that you Poles are there for generations and they want only to be able to cultivate the culture of their ancestors because we do not operate to the disadvantage of Lithuania? And why Poland is to respect the rights of the Lithuanian minority in Poland, as the other side does not do this at home? Polish minority populations is not new immigrants! It's not the same situation as with the Muslims. # Show comment luksus2 2 weeks ago 1
Polish minority populations is not new immigrants! @ WilkBardzozly: That's why there were in your opinion? Of course, I'm talking about ethnic Poles, Lithuanians polonized not about whether Belarusians. # Show comment Enron
close the site uses cookies to deliver services in accordance with the Policy Files Cookies. ac You can specify the conditions for storage or access cookies on your browser. Wykop.pl excavation (398) Best Microblog
None of the Law on national minorities is "a small problem" for Poles living in Lithuania, and the situation of the Polish minority, the question of its rights and obligations, is the "exclusive domain" of the Lithuanian state - said yesterday the ambassador of Poland in Lithuania Jaroslaw Czubiński.
oldest first newest best dpc8 2 weeks ago -8
@ Dpc8: Maybe the point is that the ambassador should care about the welfare of the Poles who live in the country in which he the offices. The situation of Poles in Lithuania ac is not to be envied. # Show comment dpc8 2 weeks ago +8
@ Inositol: Do not sit in the topic, but from what I read it was the Poles in Lithuania are mostly a problem with the fact that at the Universities of Lithuania ac and require that signs with street names to be only Lithuanian. Problems with the return of property is very big, but every such case it would be necessary to consider separately (such as the return of Jewish property in Poland). As for me, this whole problem stems from the fact that people have difficulty reconciling that these areas are long gone Poland and Lithuania. It is no wonder that the Lithuanians feel resentment if they want to dictate how to do something, like the Poles still ruled over the region to some extent. For me, it's no wonder that Lithuania is an independent country, less than Polish and are reluctant polonization. In schools in Lithuania in August should teach the Lithuanian ac and Poland after the Polish. Signs of nazwmi ac streets should be in the language of the country in which they are located, etc. As the Lithuanians do some nod in our direction, it should be praise and give thanks, but can not require such things. All these "minority rights" is complete bullshit. Sovereign country should have one law does not discriminate against anyone, ac but also do not favor anyone. The abolition of electoral thresholds for the chosen party, favoritism and so. # Show comment JudeMason 2 weeks ago -2
@ JudeMason: The names also must be changed to Lithuanian? # Show comment grucha_ 2 weeks ago -1 @ Smiechol ac And as someone called "محمد بن عبد الله بن عبد المطل" is a once in Poland to change them to "Abū al-ʿ Qāsim Mohammed bin Abd Allāh ibn ʿ Abd al-Muttalib Hashim ibn '? # Show comment Tzk 2 weeks ago -1
@ Smiechol: If someone is a citizen of Lithuania is in Lithuania is Lithuanian and should it relate to the same rights as everyone. The problem is not the lack of laws concerning certain "groups", the problem is precisely the existence of such rights, which divide the so-called "social groups" according to various abstract criteria. # Show comment Smiechol 2 weeks ago +4
@ Tzk: So for example, someone ac they called it by moving to Lithuania is the proof and passport have entered Kowalskaus? I think you're not serious # show comment Tzk 2 weeks ago 0
@ Tzk: Well there's something going on. Example from the shore: # Show comment luksus2 2 weeks ago 0
@ Tzk: As a general rule you can have a name ending ac in-ski, but you can not have names that contain characters not found in the Lithuanian alphabet (eg 'a') or that occur, but are read differently than in their native ac language ac minority member (eg . ą, ę). Therefore, for example, Wąsowicz be saved as Vonsovič, but not necessarily as Vonsovičius, here are points that have a sense of identity, as a rule, those who feel the Lithuanians, add a tip Lithuanian Poles rather not. # Show comment Tzk 2 weeks ago 0
@ Smiechol: @ luksus2: Well, there is nothing surprising in this, you can not expect all officials in the country to learn how to enter Chinese characters on the keyboard. Nobody crown of the head will not fall as easily modify ac the name that everybody knows how to pronounce and write (unless someone came to create Polish ghetto and do not want to have anything to do with the host) # show comment Smiechol 1 week ago 0
@ Ranger: ac The problem is that you Poles are there for generations and they want only to be able to cultivate the culture of their ancestors because we do not operate to the disadvantage of Lithuania? And why Poland is to respect the rights of the Lithuanian minority in Poland, as the other side does not do this at home? Polish minority populations is not new immigrants! It's not the same situation as with the Muslims. # Show comment luksus2 2 weeks ago 1
Polish minority populations is not new immigrants! @ WilkBardzozly: That's why there were in your opinion? Of course, I'm talking about ethnic Poles, Lithuanians polonized not about whether Belarusians. # Show comment Enron
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