Ај прочитај два поста над твојот. Од Братот линковите.
Еве ти, да не се мачиш само еден од нив:
NATO’s relations with the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia1
How did relations with the former Yugoslav Republic
of Macedonia1 evolve?
Relations between NATO and the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia1 date back to 1995, when the country joined the Partnership for Peace (PfP), which was followed by membership of the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council (EAPC) in 1997.
Relations were strengthened during the Kosovo crisis in 1999, when the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia1 was a key partner in supporting NATO operations, and Allied forces were deployed to the country to halt the spread of the conflict and to provide humanitarian assistance for refugees from Kosovo. The same year, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia1 joined the Membership Action Plan.
In 2001, relations further intensified, with NATO along with the EU coming to the assistance of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia1, when violence between ethnic Albanian insurgents and security forces broke out in the west of the country in February 2001. Having facilitated the negotiation of a cease-fire which led to a peace agreement, NATO – at the government’s request -- deployed a task force to collect weapons from the insurgents and support the implementation of the agreement. This mission was handed over to the European Union in March 2003, but NATO maintained a headquarters in the capital Skopje to assist the country with its defence reforms.
Key milestones
1995 The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia1 joins the Partnership for Peace. 1996 The country hosts its first PfP training exercise, ”Rescuer”. 1999 The country plays a key role in supporting NATO operations in Kosovo, and the Allies provide assistance to ease the humanitarian crisis as refugees from Kosovo flood into the country. The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia1 joins NATO's Membership Action Plan (MAP) and the PfP Planning and Review Process (PARP). The country hosts the PfP exercise, “Cooperative Dragon”, in June. 2001 Violence flares up in the west of the country. NATO plays a key role in facilitating negotiations on a cease-fire reached in June. NATO Allies deploy a task force to collect arms from former combatants and support the implementation of the Ohrid Framework Agreement. 2002 The country deploys personnel in support of the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in Afghanistan. The country hosts a seminar on the internet and defence security and defence policy practitioners in Skopje, in June. 2003 The NATO-led peace-monitoring mission in the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia1 is handed over to the European Union. 2005 A combined medical team of the three MAP countries joins NATO-led forces in Afghanistan in August. The country hosts the PfP exercises “Cooperative Associate 05” and ”Cooperative Longbow 05”. 2007 The country hosts the EAPC Security Forum. 2008
In April 2008, Allies agree that the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia1 will be invited to start accession talks as soon as a mutually acceptable solution to the issue over the country’s name has been reached with Greece.
- Turkey recognizes the Republic of Macedonia with its constitutional name.
Подобар доказ од ова, здравје
Линк:
http://www.nato.int/issues/nato_fyrom/evolution.html
Инаку, луѓе пишав на друго место, ќе пишам пак. Генералот пред битка ако не верува во победа, половина ја има изгубено битката (ова татко ми ми го кажуваше пред испит, па фала Богу, еве уште 2 испити имам до дипломирање :baeh
Дајте малце оптимизам :smir:.