
U612 Flexible Pipe
Materials:
Features:
Working Pressure<0.6MPa
Diameter:1.5"
Materials:l
Body: SUS304
Package:
Product ID Weight Dimension
U612-A 37kg/case of200
23×23× 34cm/case of 200
U612-B 37kg/case of200
23×23× 34cm/case of 200
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
ost certainly come soon.
Although Serbia s president, Boris Tadic, congratulated the Montenegrins on independence (and said he would be
in charge of Serbia s armed forces), Mr Kostunica and the nationalists around him appeared barely capable of
taking in what had happened. Indeed, the credibility of Mr Kostunica s government is in freefall. In March the prime
minister promised to send Ratko Mladic, the former Bosnian Serb general, to The Hague war-crimes tribunal; he
failed to deliver. So the EU stopped talks with Serbia on an agreement that could lead to eventual membership.
Over the next few months, Serbia faces further shocks, including the formal loss of Kosovo, which many Serbs still
see as the cradle of their heritag fuel dispenser e—although over 90% of its population is ethnic Albanian and it is now run by the
UN.
This autumn, Martti Ahtisaari, the Finnish chairman of talks on Kosovo s future, is likely to propose granting it
independence. That will horrify the Serbs if losing Montenegro was a bitter pill, losing Kosovo will be a poison
draught. Mr Kostunica may react by calling an election. What follows could be messy, with gains for the ultra-
nationalist Radicals (the most popular party in Serbia with a 38% poll rating) on whom Mr Kostunica already relies.
Slovakia s velvet divorce from the Czech Republic (in 1993) showed how a smooth resolution of “national
questions�can pave the way for progress on other fronts. Sadly, the reverse is also true—a contested national
question may poison Serbia s body politic for years to come.
© 2006 .
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Poland and the Vatican
Popeland
Jun 1st 2006 | WARSAW
From The Economist print edition
A papal visit pleased many Poles, but not everybody
Get article background
GERMAN visitors tend to get a chilly welcome in Poland, particularly under this prickly conservative government.
But on fuel dispenser the surface, the visit by the Bavarian-born Pope Benedict XVI last w fuel dispenser