User talk:Mikelemikele

http://www.vancouversun.com/sports/Canada+tennis+stars+Raonic+Wozniak+Nestor+Pospisil+roll+Olympic+victories/7011073/story.html Milos Raonic and his three nations of interest: "His distant digs haven't kept Raonic from keeping tabs on competition involving three nations of interest - Canada, Spain and his birthplace, Montenegro."

http://tennisconnected.com/home/2011/01/22/ao-milos-raonic-third-round-press-conference/

Q. You mentioned before your uncle being the vice president. Of what? MILOS RAONIC: Montenegro. Q. The country? MILOS RAONIC: Yes.

Q. Do they follow you also in Montenegro? Are you superstitious? MILOS RAONIC: I’m quite superstitious. We’ll probably have to talk about that. In Montenegro, yeah, I have quite a big following. My uncle is vice president there after the separation of Montenegro. I have quite a bit of popularity there now with the tennis results, especially last summer after that big win over Nadal and Djokovic in the doubles in Canada. I sort of have more recognition there and press through newspapers and on the TV channels, on the daily news and such.

Q. What do you know about Montenegro? Have you been there? MILOS RAONIC: Yeah, I try to go every year. My brother and sister, after we moved in ‘94 to Canada, my brother and my sister finished high school in Canada, and then she did university in Montenegro. She worked a few years and got a scholarship in Canada, so she came to do a Masters degree. She moved back; she’s married there. My brother, in 2008, moved back after working a few years and finishing university in Canada. So all my family is there. Only my parents are still in Canada. So I do like to go back. Grandparents are there. I have really close ties with everybody that’s there. When I do go back, it’s never for tennis, it’s a vacation, per se, and a family visit. Q. In which way you are from Montenegro and which way from Canada? MILOS RAONIC: Born in Montenegro. Q. I mean inside yourself. MILOS RAONIC: When I was younger, I was very lazy, when they say about people from Montenegro. They say they’re smart, so I did well in school. This is a good thing (smiling).

Edits to Milos Ranic
According to the official ATP World Tour Milos Raonic profile, it clearly states Raonic currently resides in Monte Carlo, Monaco. If you have a credible source which states he lives in all three countries equally, please provide it. Further, his profile states he speaks Serbian and English, whatever language is official in Montenegro is irrelevant because its his personal choice... not yours. Buttons (talk) 01:40, 5 August 2012 (UTC)

I have deleted Milos Raonic from the Wikipedia’a page Serbian Canadians. I tried and then soon gave up trying to understand how he might have ended on that list. It is not a single nonsense linked tightly to the still fervent political situation in Western Balkans.

However, it must be underlined that although Montenegrins had been heavily outnumbered in both former Yugoslavia and State Union Serbia and Montenegro, they should find the time and way to remind former compatriots that in most cases they are the receiving side of the nonsensical provocations, and remind especially Serbians of Montenegro’s disproportionate contribution in every possible aspect to both their individual national and collective identity through the creation of Yugoslavia.

To single out an issue relevant to the page in question: the Serbo-Croatian language originates from Montenegro, where in this very moment most of the rural population speaks grammatically more correct language than in the most urban areas of Serbia. It is an oxymoron that Montenegro should be the object of any national language dispute, especially with Serbians who should rather be appreciative for what Montenegro and Montenegrins have given and are still giving to Serbia.

Also, what would happen with traditional Montenegrin chivalry if they would start, in the same manner but with much more arguments, underlining all over the internet and on Wikipedia the direct Montenegrin origin of lets say Novak Djokovic and Ana Ivanovic. Naming all the Montenegrins and Serbian leaders of Montenegrin origin that in the last two centuries created the Serbian state and nation would be just too much of an effort, even if it would not fall as usual on Serbian deaf ears.

Regarding the Milos’s Wikipedia article, today I made what will be the last edit to the page which is in a dare need of a complete revision in every aspect. Finally, Milos has for sure checked his Wikipedia page and it is up to him to pronounce himself on key issues.