Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: Video del nostro Premier all'esordio europeo :D

Forse è già stato postato da qualcuno ma...nel dubbio lo linko!
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-926629105834987595
^_^

 ha scritto nel messaggio
news:1141996514.9...@p10g2000cwp.googlegroups.com...
Forse è già stato postato da qualcuno ma...nel dubbio lo linko!
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-926629105834987595
^_^
azzo non vedo l'ora che lo tolgano di mezzo e tu me lo vuoi fare
vedere ancora!!

Portiamolo su lasciate un commento devono vederlo tutti!

 Portiamolo su lasciate un commento devono vederlo tutti!
Quello è tratto dal film di Deaglio...il mio è stato montato con le
mie manine...hehe...
http://gisa.openvlog.com/?code=aeefb050911334869a7a5d9e4d0e1689

 ha scritto nel messaggio
news:1141997857.1...@i40g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
ponzetti ha scritto:


manine? allora te regalo una pala per la pizza per prendere a schiaffi
sti destrorsi!!!

Pippo_il_Rosso® ha scritto:

Roby, ma hai visto come sono conciati dopo le nostre randellate
virtuali?
Questi che leggiamo sono gli ultimi rantoli fascistoidi...hihi...:-D

 ha scritto nel messaggio
news:1141998258.3...@i39g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
Roby, ma hai visto come sono conciati dopo le nostre randellate
virtuali?
Questi che leggiamo sono gli ultimi rantoli fascistoidi...hihi...:-D
ma cosa vogliono confrontarsi!!! sono 4 gatti ormai
specialmente in questo NG contro una ventina

 
  PRESTO K O
--------------------------------
Inviato via 
http://arianna.libero.it/usenet/


Prodi, dopo lo sfacelo all'IRI, e tante altre disavventure
fallimentari come amministratore, ha fatto capire anche in Europa, che
è molto peggio di Berlusconi.
Per gentile concessione:
 Battered Prodi waves goodbye
            by Rory Watson and Anthony Browne
            AFTER five years at the helm of the European Commission,
Romano
Prodi bade farewell yesterday. He talked up his achievements, but
critics
declared him the "worst president in the history of the EU".
            The former Italian Prime Minister, who chairs his final
commission meeting today and officially stands down at the end of the
week,
held a cocktail party for journalists and told them: "These have been
important years for me. They were difficult at the beginning, but I
gained
more satisfaction as the years went by. We had a strong policy from
the
beginning. I leave this heritage to my successor."
            Speaking in the reopened commission HQ, the Berlaymont,
which
took 12 years to refurbish, he said: "We had to deal with important
challenges such as enlargement and the constitution, and we reformed
the
Commission internally."
            The expansion of the European Union to embrace much of
Eastern
Europe on May 1 this year is widely seen as a huge success. It
entrenched
democracy and free markets in eight unstable former communist states,
and
peacefully reunited the Continent after the divisions of the Cold War.
            The simultaneous launch of the European single currency in
one
day across twelve countries in January 2002 - the largest logistical
exercise since the Second World War - is also seen as a triumph.
            Under Signor Prodi, the Commission also paved the way for
Turkey
to start negotiations to join the EU, prodding the country into human
rights
and democratic reforms.
            But Signor Prodi, a former economics professor, was frank
about
his main failure - the inability to reform the rigid and stagnant
economies
of the EU. The so-called Lisbon agenda, aimed at closing the
productivity
gap with the US and making the EU the most competitive economy in the
world,
was "a big failure", he said.
            EU analysts insist that his failings go further. Charles
Grant,
the europhile director of the Centre for European Reform think-tank,
said:
"He has been the most unsuccessful president in the history of the EU.
He's
failed to co-ordinate the work of his commissioners as a team. As a
former
prime minister, he was too grand to get into the nitty-gritty of
dossiers,
and sailed over the surface."
            Graham Mather, president of the right-leaning European
Policy
Forum, said: "He's shown no understanding of the market-opening and
foreign
policy agenda. He's shown no intellectual leadership, and has been
prone to
many gaffes."
            The process of EU enlargement, and preparations for the
euro,
were begun well before Signor Prodi came to power.
             It was on his watch that the Growth and Stability Pact -
the
treaty that upheld the euro - collapsed as France and Germany failed
to curb
huge budget deficits. Many of his individual commissioners are widely
judged
to have been excellent. They include Chris Patten in external affairs,
Günter Verheugen in enlargement, and Mario Monti in competition. But
many of
the Commission's successes are attributed to them rather than their
boss.
            Signor Prodi was appointed President when the Commission
of
Jacques Santer resigned en masse after a corruption scandal.
            He came to power saying that his priority was to purge the
EU's
institutions of fraud, but last year it emerged that millions of euros
had
vanished without trace into secret bank accounts opened by the
officials of
Eurostat, the EU's statistical agency.
            The other main count against Signor Prodi is the
haemorrhaging
in public support for the EU. The Commission's surveys record
Euroscepticism
across the Union. The turnout at the European elections last June was
a
record low, with fewer than one in two voters bothering to go to the
polls.
            Nor is there any longer a "big project" to drive the EU
forward.
"The EU is perceived to be in a pretty ghastly state. The Commission
has
lost its sense of purpose," Mr Grant said.
            Signor Prodi is particularly proud of having seen through
the
negotiations that led to the EU's first constitution. agreed by member
states in July. On Friday, Signor Prodi's last day in office, it will
be
signed by 28 heads of state in Rome. However, it has prompted
referendums on
the constitution in 11 countries, some of which could deliver a "no"
vote,
sparking a Continent-wide political crisis.
            Tomorrow, the European Parliament will vote whether to
approve
the new Commission, and most of the main political groups are
insisting that
they will not. If Signor Prodi's successor, José Manuel Durão Barroso,
the
former Portuguese Prime Minister, fails the vote, he will not be able
to
take office next week and Signor Prodi will have to stay on as
President of
a "caretaker Commission".
            Signor Prodi, who hopes to return soon to Italian
politics,
said: "I really hope that will not be the case." He is not alone
Strike!!!!!!!!!!

ore...@libero.it
 wrote:

è questa quella che chiama "credibilità internazionale" quella che cita b?
io la vedo così:
tutti credono che sia un pagliaccio.
ma quanto era pacchiano con quell'orologetto d'oro
ah che stile
-- 
Vedo gli amici ancora sulla strada, loro non hanno fretta,
rubano ancora al sonno l'allegria all'alba un po' di notte:
e poi la luce, luce che trasforma il mondo in un giocattolo.
Faremo gli occhiali così, Faremo gli occhiali così!