Svet

[Eraserhead]

Interesantan tvit:

 

Share of wealth held by top 1%

 

Russia: 74.5%

India: 58.4%

Indonesia: 49%

Brazil: 48%

China: 43.8%

US: 42%

Mexico: 38%

 

(Credit Suisse)

[Anduril]

Interesantan tvit:

 

Share of wealth held by top 1%

 

Russia: 74.5%

India: 58.4%

Indonesia: 49%

Brazil: 48%

China: 43.8%

US: 42%

Mexico: 38%

 

(Credit Suisse)

 

Svejetoisto.

[Lezilebovich]

Da sutra u Rusiji zabrane komunizam, vas dvojica bi osvanuli sa slikama Lenjina i Staljina

[iDemo]

Da sutra u Rusiji zabrane komunizam, vas dvojica bi osvanuli sa slikama Lenjina i Staljina

Trocki je (bio) kulji™ 1 tip. 

[Anduril]

Da sutra u Rusiji zabrane komunizam, vas dvojica bi osvanuli sa slikama Lenjina i Staljina

Lakse ce ti biti ovako da ukapiras: ako autorisrni nacionalisti vladaju i u US i u Rusiji, onda sam protiv oba. Ako zasedne neko normalniiji u obe zemlje svejedno da li su socijal-demokrate, soc-liberali, centristi ili cak demokatski konzervativci, onda sam za oba.

Nazalost, Rusija nije imala srecu da kao vlast ima bilo sta od toga, ali to je vec drugo. E, a ima i drugih kojima je sasvim nevazno sta sedi u Kremlju posto su vazne samo interesne sfere mecke. To su ti o kojima picas...

[radisa]

NIgde ne pišemo o Rumuniji?

 

Meni je ovo neverovatno u sadašnjem trenutku, da izađe toliko ljudi da protestuje zbog odluke vlasti koja ih ne dira baš direktno...

 

Svaka im čast...

 

Sa Guardiana..

 

 

Romanians clash with police in protests over decriminalisation of corruption

Thousands hit the streets across the country for the second night amid anger at change to law on string of corruption offences

Protesters have clashed with police in Bucharest after hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets in cities across Romania in anger at the government’s decriminalising of a string of corruption offences.

In the largest demonstrations since the fall of communism in 1989, an estimated 200,000 to 300,000 protesters braved sub-zero temperatures to demonstrate on Wednesday night, with some shouting “Thieves!” and “Resign!” a day after the government passed an emergency decree.

In the capital, some demonstrators hurled bottles, firecrackers and stones at security forces, who responded by firing tear gas. A few police and protesters were lightly injured.
Protesters in Romania denounce plan to decriminalise misconduct offences
 

Crowds also hit the streets again in other cities across the country – including in Timisoara, cradle of the 1989 revolution.

Over a matter of days that uprising nearly 30 years ago forced dictator Nicolae Ceausescu from power, ending with he and his wife being summarily executed on 25 December 1989.

In the emergency decree issued late Tuesday, the government decriminalised certain corruption offences and made abuse of power punishable by jail only if it results in a monetary loss of more than 44,000 euros ($47,500).
A wounded young man is arrested by the riot police during a protest rally in front of government headquarters in Bucharest.

A wounded young man is arrested by the riot police during a protest rally in front of government headquarters in Bucharest. Photograph: Robert Ghement/EPA

Romania’s left-wing government under the Social Democrats (PSD) has only been in office a few weeks after bouncing back in elections on 11 December, barely a year since mass protests forced them from office.
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The government had remained silent since Tuesday evening, but on Wednesday justice minister Florin Iordache wrote on his Facebook page that there was “nothing secret, illegal or immoral” about the emergency decree.

Bucharest said it was putting legislation in line with the constitution.

But critics say the main beneficiary will be PSD leader Liviu Dragnea, currently on trial for alleged abuse of power, as well as other left-wing politicians.

Dragnea, 54, is already barred from office because of a two-year suspended jail sentence for voter fraud handed down last year. His abuse-of-power trial, which began on Tuesday, concerns 24,000 euros.

Another initiative, which prime minister Sorin Grindeanu will submit to parliament, will see around 2,500 people serving sentences of less than five years for non-violent crimes released from prison.

The government said that this would reduce overcrowding in jails but critics say that, again, the main beneficiaries will be the many officials and politicians ensnared in a major anti-corruption drive of recent years.

The anti-corruption push saw Romania make history in 2015 when then-prime minister Victor Ponta went on trial over alleged tax evasion and money laundering, charges he denies.

Only last week the European Commission commended the efforts of ex-communist Romania, which joined the European Union together with neighbouring Bulgaria in 2007 as the bloc’s two poorest members.

But this week’s latest move set off alarm bells in Brussels, with European Commission head Jean-Claude Juncker and his deputy Frans Timmermans issuing a joint statement expressing “deep concern” on Wednesday.

“The fight against corruption needs to be advanced, not undone,” they said. “The Commission warns against backtracking and will look thoroughly at the emergency ordinance... in this light.”
Riot police detain protesters during a protest in front of the government headquarters.
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Riot police detain protesters during a protest in front of the government headquarters. Photograph: Andrei Pungovschi/AFP/Getty Images

The centre-right president, Klaus Iohannis, elected in 2014 on an anti-graft platform and a sharp critic of Dragnea, on Wednesday called the decree “scandalous” and moved to invoke the constitutional court.

Both decrees were published earlier this month, sparking protests last Sunday that drew 40,000 people including 20,000 in the capital, and more than 15,000 a week earlier.

The laws have been heavily criticised by several Romanian officials and institutions, including the attorney general, the anti-corruption chief prosecutor and the president of the high court.

“I am outraged. The PSD won the elections but that doesn’t mean they can sneakily change the penal code in the middle of the night,” said protester Gabriela State, 46.

On Wednesday some 20,000 demonstrators gathered in the western city of Cluj, an AFP correspondent said, while there were 15,000 in Timisoara and 10,000 in Sibiu in central Romania.

[Filozof manijak]

Rumuni su narod koji se otarasio jednog Čaušeskua, pa valjda nije rad da im se korumpirano parazitska elita ponovo userava u život. (Previše userava to jest)

Za razliku od Srba, nebeskih vulvi.

[SNARC]

NIgde ne pišemo o Rumuniji?

 

Meni je ovo neverovatno u sadašnjem trenutku, da izađe toliko ljudi da protestuje zbog odluke vlasti koja ih ne dira baš direktno...

 

Svaka im čast...

 

Sa Guardiana..

Pa sad, nije da ih ne dira direktno. Vlada zeli da bukvalno legalizuje korupciju i zloupotrebu polozaja i amnestira svoje pajtose iz bajboka. Kud ces direktnije.

 

Sent from my Lenovo P1ma40 using Tapatalk

[Budja]

Problem je sto su pre par meseci izglasali korumpirane jer su prethodni bili, koliko kapiram, korumpirani.

Predsednik ovih socijaldemokrata, Dragnea, zato i nije mogao da se kandiduje jer je bio pod istragom.

[Redoran]

Korupcija je ozbiljna tema u Rumuniji, koliko god vlast pokušavala da ubedi pučanstvo da prvenstveno treba da budu opsednuti Putinom. U zadnjih par godina, svaki put kada sam poslom išao u Bukurešt (koji u poređenju sa npr. Beogradom napreduje u svakom pogledu) kolege i poznanici po tri dana nisu prestajali da mi pričaju o korupciji koja obesmišljava bilo šta, zbog koje svi beže napolje i treba da pobegnu napolje jer sveopšti lopovluk nikada neće prestati. Nisam imao vremena da se na konkretnim primerima uverim da je stanje baš toliko katastrofično ali eto, to je neko uverenje više srednje klase. Mogu misliti kako se osećaju oni koji manje zarađuju.

[mlatko]

Znaci korupcija u desetogodisnjoj zemlji Evrici Unije ima procenat rasta bez tendencije. Sta bi/ce tek kod nas da bidne... Hvala Vucicu sto nas stedi™

 

 

Inviato dal mio Redmi 4 utilizzando Tapatalk

[Ayatollah]

S tom razlikom da su Rumuni uzeli da se jako, jako ozbiljno bave korupcijom, formiraju specijalna odeljenja policije, tužilaštva i sudova, pooštravaju kazne i pojednostavljuju procedure za kažnjavanje korupcije, dobijaju ozbiljnu stranu pomoć i finansijsku i know-how, od Amera posebno. I najbitnije od svega - neselektivno primenjuju antikorupcijske propise, hapseći i procesuirajući svakog koga uspeju da uhvate - od carinika na granici i direktora vrtića do CEO-ova kompanija i ministara. Otud i ovakva reakcija nove Vlade Rumunije na hiperaktivnu borbu protiv korupcije, jasno je njima  da bi ih spakovali bez pardona samo da im nešto nađu, jebalo bi im se što je neko premijer ili ministar. A odatle i ovakva kontrareakcija javnosti - prvi put su videli da ima nade za izlazak iz začaranog kruga i da se nešto ozbiljno po tom pitanju radi, i sad hoće neki ljigavi političarčić da im oduzme tu nadu. Zato ih i ima na stotine hiljada na ulicama.

 

Za to vreme, sa druge strane banatske granice i Dunava cveta hiljadu cvetova, i nema nikakvih problema. Nema, jer su građani ove zemlje odavno odustali od borbe da naprave sopstvenu zemlju boljim mestom za život.

Edited February 3, 2017 by Ayatollah

[vememah]

[Anduril]

...

Za to vreme, sa druge strane banatske granice i Dunava cveta hiljadu cvetova, i nema nikakvih problema. Nema, jer su građani ove zemlje odavno odustali od borbe da naprave sopstvenu zemlju boljim mestom za život.

 

Pazi sta pricas - nazvace te rasistom.

[Redoran]

S tom razlikom da su Rumuni uzeli da se jako, jako ozbiljno bave korupcijom, formiraju specijalna odeljenja policije, tužilaštva i sudova, pooštravaju kazne i pojednostavljuju procedure za kažnjavanje korupcije, dobijaju ozbiljnu stranu pomoć i finansijsku i know-how, od Amera posebno. I najbitnije od svega - neselektivno primenjuju antikorupcijske propise, hapseći i procesuirajući svakog koga uspeju da uhvate - od carinika na granici i direktora vrtića do CEO-ova kompanija i ministara. Otud i ovakva reakcija nove Vlade Rumunije na hiperaktivnu borbu protiv korupcije, jasno je njima  da bi ih spakovali bez pardona samo da im nešto nađu, jebalo bi im se što je neko premijer ili ministar. A odatle i ovakva kontrareakcija javnosti - prvi put su videli da ima nade za izlazak iz začaranog kruga i da se nešto ozbiljno po tom pitanju radi, i sad hoće neki ljigavi političarčić da im oduzme tu nadu. Zato ih i ima na stotine hiljada na ulicama.

 

Za to vreme, sa druge strane banatske granice i Dunava cveta hiljadu cvetova, i nema nikakvih problema. Nema, jer su građani ove zemlje odavno odustali od borbe da naprave sopstvenu zemlju boljim mestom za život.

 

Prošle godine sam bio na poslovnom forumu u Bukureštu i za vreme večere zateknem se za stolom sa jednim privrednikom, je li. Lik pravi neke inovativne namenske proizvode i žali se kako u svojoj zemlji ne može ništa da proda jer je kupac takve robe država a država neće da kupi ako ne podmažeš čitav spisak javnih službenika zaduženih za nabavku. Kaže na kraju, ja mogu u 50 zemalja da prodam neke male količine ali kada se radi o ogromnim nabavkama i multimilionskim iznosima tu uvek pobeđuju njihovi domaći proizvođači, a ako ih nemaju onda pobeđuju najveći multinacionalni igrači. Ja bih po logici stvari trebalo da generišem većinu svojih prihoda ovde u Rumuniji ali evo za 15 godina još nisam pobedio na tenderu. Tako je otprilike išla priča.

 

Prođe nekoliko meseci od tada i jednog dana mi poznanik iz Bukurešta javi da je ovog uhapsilo u pokušaju da preko nekih posrednika podmiti ekipu iz ministarstva unutrašnjih poslova.