waauw wrote:GoranZ wrote:waauw wrote:muy_thaiguy wrote:mrswdk wrote:Oneyed wrote:oh men, what a tons of liberal bullshits of pseudohumanism. the last muslim imigration is pure invasion. there are mainly young, strong men with mobile phones, tablets and well dressed.
it will takes no long time and all mainly western europeans will weak up. but it would be too late. and those outside europe, take care about your country if you have no idea how to help us.
Oneyed
The best form of defense is offense. Slovakia should invade Turkey without delay.
I get the feeling that would not end well.
Maybe Slovakia can pay the Germans again to kill their minorities.
Same as Belgium did in WW2?
Belgium got invaded. Slovakia was an independent state on the side of the Nazi's.
And FYI, I didn't mean to offend Slovakia in any way. I meant to joke sarcastically using history as a reference.
I know that you were sarcastic...
After Munich Agreement(or Munich Betrayal as Czech and Slovaks call it) Slovaks found them selves in very desperate situation, practically in the mercy of its neighbors, and betrayed by its allies.
On 13 March Hitler invited Monsignore Jozef Tiso to Berlin, where he offered Tiso the option of proclaiming the Slovak state and seceding from Czecho-Slovakia. In such a case, Germany would be Slovakia's protector and would not allow the Hungarians to press on Slovakia any additional territorial demands. If the Slovaks declined, Germany would occupy Bohemia and Moravia and disinterest himself in Slovakia's fate—in effect, leaving the Slovaks to the mercies of the Hungarians and the Poles (Poland had claimed the Slovak Spiš territory since the Polish-Czechoslovak War). During the meeting, Joachim von Ribbentrop passed on a (false) report saying that Hungarian troops were approaching Slovak borders. Tiso refused to make such a decision himself, after which he was allowed by Hitler to organize a meeting of the Slovak parliament ("Diet of the Slovak Land"), which would approve Slovakia's independence.
On 14 March, the Slovak parliament convened and heard Tiso's report on his discussion with Hitler as well as a declaration of independence. Some of the deputies were sceptical of making such a move, but the debate was quickly quashed when Karmasin announced that any delay in declaring independence would result in Slovakia being divided between Hungary and Germany. Under these circumstances, Parliament unanimously declared Slovak independence, and Tiso was appointed the first Prime Minister of the new republic. The next day, Tiso sent a telegram (which had actually been composed the previous day in Berlin) asking the Reich to take over the protection of the newly minted state. The request was readily accepted.
source:
Division of Czechoslovakia
