As a 16 year old bucharestean in Romania who sees the country dying because of the corrupt politicians who cancel projects of skyscrapers and generally ones of evolution of the country, I will always support my serbian homies . At least y all , do something. 🙌🏻😞🇷🇴🇷🇸❤
@Binsr Scouser married a Serb, we live Kralja Milutina by Hilton Beograd. I like Beo but think Novi is prettier and nice to escape for a slower pace. Some great spots in Srbija. We ski Zlatibor regularly, prefer it to Kopaonik, which is much busier. Next trip is Goč. I have never once been to Nis but will do.
@@angelojandric9903 Some historical places like castles and events like Just Out in Manasia(Resava) or knight fest in Belgrade fortress are also worth a lot to visit and even participate in.
Belgrade’s financial district is a jarring monument to unchecked development and the unchecked greed of investors. Once a city with a balanced skyline that harmonized with the natural flow of the Danube and Sava rivers, the district now bristles with a chaotic forest of skyscrapers. These towering structures, designed without much consideration for sustainable urban planning, have drastically altered the city's microclimate. The heart of the problem lies in the sheer density of these high-rises, which have effectively created a heat island effect. Temperatures in Belgrade have risen by an alarming 2°C, a consequence of poorly ventilated urban design. This phenomenon is exacerbated by the buildings themselves, which trap heat during the day and radiate it back into the city at night. The once-refreshing breezes from the Sava River are now blocked by this wall of steel and glass, leaving the streets below suffocatingly stagnant. Corruption has played no small role in this transformation. Regulations meant to protect Belgrade's unique architectural character and environment have been sidelined in favor of quick profits. Deals between officials and developers-often cloaked in opacity-have greenlit projects that ignore zoning laws and environmental impact studies. Investors, motivated solely by maximizing returns, have plastered the skyline with soulless towers that overshadow the city's rich cultural and historical heritage. While the financial district may present a sleek, modern face to the world, its gleaming facades hide a troubling legacy of environmental degradation and social discontent. The local population, bearing the brunt of this reckless expansion, finds themselves grappling with hotter summers, declining air quality, and a cityscape increasingly alien to its historical roots. Belgrade's financial district, then, stands as both a cautionary tale and a stark symbol of the consequences of unbridled capitalism. The cost of its success has been borne not by its investors, but by the city’s soul and its inhabitants’ quality of life.
Belgrade’s financial district is a jarring monument to unchecked development and the unchecked greed of investors. Once a city with a balanced skyline that harmonized with the natural flow of the Danube and Sava rivers, the district now bristles with a chaotic forest of skyscrapers. These towering structures, designed without much consideration for sustainable urban planning, have drastically altered the city's microclimate. The heart of the problem lies in the sheer density of these high-rises, which have effectively created a heat island effect. Temperatures in Belgrade have risen by an alarming 2°C, a consequence of poorly ventilated urban design. This phenomenon is exacerbated by the buildings themselves, which trap heat during the day and radiate it back into the city at night. The once-refreshing breezes from the Sava River are now blocked by this wall of steel and glass, leaving the streets below suffocatingly stagnant. Corruption has played no small role in this transformation. Regulations meant to protect Belgrade's unique architectural character and environment have been sidelined in favor of quick profits. Deals between officials and developers-often cloaked in opacity-have greenlit projects that ignore zoning laws and environmental impact studies. Investors, motivated solely by maximizing returns, have plastered the skyline with soulless towers that overshadow the city's rich cultural and historical heritage. While the financial district may present a sleek, modern face to the world, its gleaming facades hide a troubling legacy of environmental degradation and social discontent. The local population, bearing the brunt of this reckless expansion, finds themselves grappling with hotter summers, declining air quality, and a cityscape increasingly alien to its historical roots. Belgrade's financial district, then, stands as both a cautionary tale and a stark symbol of the consequences of unbridled capitalism. The cost of its success has been borne not by its investors, but by the city’s soul and its inhabitants’ quality of life.
Belgrade’s financial district is a jarring monument to unchecked development and the unchecked greed of investors. Once a city with a balanced skyline that harmonized with the natural flow of the Danube and Sava rivers, the district now bristles with a chaotic forest of skyscrapers. These towering structures, designed without much consideration for sustainable urban planning, have drastically altered the city's microclimate. The heart of the problem lies in the sheer density of these high-rises, which have effectively created a heat island effect. Temperatures in Belgrade have risen by an alarming 2°C, a consequence of poorly ventilated urban design. This phenomenon is exacerbated by the buildings themselves, which trap heat during the day and radiate it back into the city at night. The once-refreshing breezes from the Sava River are now blocked by this wall of steel and glass, leaving the streets below suffocatingly stagnant. Corruption has played no small role in this transformation. Regulations meant to protect Belgrade's unique architectural character and environment have been sidelined in favor of quick profits. Deals between officials and developers-often cloaked in opacity-have greenlit projects that ignore zoning laws and environmental impact studies. Investors, motivated solely by maximizing returns, have plastered the skyline with soulless towers that overshadow the city's rich cultural and historical heritage. While the financial district may present a sleek, modern face to the world, its gleaming facades hide a troubling legacy of environmental degradation and social discontent. The local population, bearing the brunt of this reckless expansion, finds themselves grappling with hotter summers, declining air quality, and a cityscape increasingly alien to its historical roots. Belgrade's financial district, then, stands as both a cautionary tale and a stark symbol of the consequences of unbridled capitalism. The cost of its success has been borne not by its investors, but by the city’s soul and its inhabitants’ quality of life.
omg i simply can not believe that i went so deep down the youtube rabbit hole that i ended up in a serbian city development showcase video....I'm not even from serbia lmao anyways good for serbia although i don't think todays skyscrapers are good looking, wishing serbia all the best 🥺🥺
True, these buildings look disgusting and give the city a wierd feel. Instead of restoring old decaying buildings and rebuilding what was lost in the countless wars, they are building this. If they would at least PAY the workers there, but thats not the case! One of my friends worked on that glass tower. He and all the other workers there didnt get a dollar and when they just stopped working they got visited at home and got intimidated into continuing to work there for free. Most of the money from these buildings go to china and other foreign countries anyways.
Certainly an interesting and unexpected development. I can only hope this leads to good things over all, I can't help but think "what did this *cost* us? What have we given up here?". That may just be that negative little gremlin in the back of my head trying to cause trouble, but we've had a rough century of things so far.
brate.... sestro... izadji na ulicu molim te i osvrni se oko sebe. Koliko ljudi koje vidis mogu sebi priustiti kafu u trznom centru ovde? Ajde sad da predjemo na par firmiranih farmerki. A stan? Nijedan. Kupci stanova su 90% stranci.
@@advanceduser5879 Citava Podgorica je bila oblijepljena reklamama za BG na vodi tako da ce vjerovatno najvise biti Crnogoraca tamo. Nije neocekivano :)
@@rankoorovic7904 imate svoju drzavi I zivite u njoj, zasto bi vi kupovali u Bg , nije ti ovo vise zajednicka drzava. I mi kad dodjemo kod vas se osecamo strancima, dodjemo na more i idemo kuci, sta cete vi u Bg.
Serbian government is acting like Belgrade is the whole of Serbia and totally ignoring other parts of the country. No wonder Serbia keeps getting smaller and smaller.
In Romania it is the same...Sadly..I mean..Not the same situation in the way of country instability level but..We put more money in Bucharest on a big church more than on warm water. And the government kind of forgot about Bucharest. They spending more on Cluj which is in Transylvannia. Maybe they want to do that in order to, then, give Transylvannia to the hungarians and to make Clui their new capital..
@@kontroverznibiznismen2498 Sad sam se setio 2002 i ekskurzije u Beogradu. Tada nam je ucitelj rekao da u Beogradu zivi milion ljudi i to je meni tada sa 9 godina bio neverovatan broj. Za 20 godina je broj porastao za MILION I PO. Ljudi kao hipnotisani zombiji jure u Beograd a ne znaju da ce u svom (manjem) gradu imati mnogo vece sanse da naprave pare i neki uspeh ako se vrate iz Beograda i otvore nesto cega i tom mestu jos uvek nema ili ima vrlo malo. Nama jeste Beograd najlepsi grad, tako i treba da bude jer je prestonica, ali ne verujem ni da su Beogradjani srecni sto im je grad prepun, sto ne mogu da setaju i uzivaju jer je SVAKI park, bazen, muzej pun i prepun ljudi. Stvarno ne znam cemu se ljudi nadaju kad dodju u Beograd, da udju u zadrugu, da idu na pink, ne znam... Da su plate vece nego u drugim gradovima, pa i nisu a i ako jesu nisu za mnogo. A zivot skup.
@@tetrapak3026 Apsolutno se slazem, stvarno u gradu nema mesta, u spicu ujutru i popodne autoputem od Vozdovca do Zemuna lagano sat, sat ipo moze da se provede u voznji koja je nekih 40 km otprilike, znam da je to nemoguce ali ja bi iskreno uveo neku zabranu naprimer kupovanja stanova ili kuca ako neko nije rodjen u Beogradu ili da se uvede neka posebna taksa za one koji hoce da dodju da zive jer ostace na kraju od Srbije samo Beograd...
Belgrade waterfront is ugly as hell. The riverbank is very nice but the buildings are not. Maybe if it was built at the place where the old and run down harbour is it would've been nice. They even plan to build a new harbour on a different location. This ugly waterfront mess would've been an upgrade on that location.
Laughable . One tall tower and Belgrade thinks it's the Manhatten of the Balkans. The Towers surrounding the big one are only around 20 floors 😆 sometimes Serbian nationalism riducules itself. Serbia is a small insignificant country within Europe but don't tell that to the Serb nationalists. They won't like it.
I am a Serbian living in Belgrade. No one here thinks that we are 'Manhattan of Europe" but for Balkans and whole Southeast Europe we surely are. Not like there is much competition. In the last 4 years, 5 skyscrapers taller than 100m have been built in Belgrade. Belgrade Tower, Usce 2, West 65, Skyline A and Skyline B. Belgrade is for sure having a great future ahead. I have been living here since my birth and I have seen a rapid growth of wealth in the last 4 years. Real estate prices are going up continuously. New apartment complexes are being built massively. And apartments are being bought easily. Serbia has a huge lithium reserves which will, if done well, put us on a really really great economic path. If we do everything good, Serbia is going to be in the top of 15 economic powers by the GDP per head in the next 20 years. Serbia is 2nd in whole of Europe following Ireland as 1st by percentage of growing GDP. Visit Belgrade , then express your opinion on the internet. All best
@@nikola.milanovic bravo bravo it's natural to defend your country !!!??? But I was born there to and it was to beautiful for me that's WHY I had to leave. You think the 90% of the Serbian farmers going to go visit the waterfront!!!??? They struggle to make hands meet. Greetings from LAS Vegas
Eto poceta je gradnja metroa i bice gotovo do 2028. godine. Znam sad ces da kazes nesto kao aaa 2028 godina ovo ono ja cu tada biti deda, koga boli kurac sta ces ti biti sine? Zasto ne krivis proslu vlast koja nije bila u stanju da napravi 1 kilometar jebenog puta??
Håller med men beograd är så vacker stad full med historia enda huvudstaden i världen som har jämnats med marken hela 28 gånger och återbygds det är något att tänka på 🍻
Please I was born there it was to beautiful for me that's WHY I had to leave. This waterfront is going to stay empty JUST like Chernobyl . but it's going to be a good place to film the last man alive on planet earth. Greetings from LAS Vegas
As a 16 year old bucharestean in Romania who sees the country dying because of the corrupt politicians who cancel projects of skyscrapers and generally ones of evolution of the country, I will always support my serbian homies . At least y all , do something. 🙌🏻😞🇷🇴🇷🇸❤
Love Romania from Serbia💓💓
@@goldenretrievers2505 🇷🇴❤🇷🇸 Love you
@@mikimisa9389 ❤🇷🇴Baba Novak X Mihai Viteazul power eeeeeee
Love to Romania 🇷🇴🇷🇸
Support and respect to Romania from Serbia! 👍🏻
Amazing. I was supposed to fly to Belgrade a year ago but because of the corona they cancelled the flight.
Youll enjoy there if you come, also if you can i recomend you visit novi sad, smederevo and kolubara.
@@angelojandric9903 thank you!
@Binsr Scouser married a Serb, we live Kralja Milutina by Hilton Beograd. I like Beo but think Novi is prettier and nice to escape for a slower pace. Some great spots in Srbija. We ski Zlatibor regularly, prefer it to Kopaonik, which is much busier. Next trip is Goč. I have never once been to Nis but will do.
@@angelojandric9903
Some historical places like castles and events like Just Out in Manasia(Resava) or knight fest in Belgrade fortress are also worth a lot to visit and even participate in.
ᴡᴇᴇʟᴄᴏᴍᴇ ᴛᴏ ʙᴇʟɢʀᴀᴅᴇ!!
Great city look very nice (in the beginning I believe its Brooklyn)👌
🇦🇱❤🇷🇸
Thank you, spread love🇦🇱❤️🇷🇸
*Confused Love* me in serbian confusion
KUDOS! Serbia is assuming its righteous position it once held in Europe by those developments.
lol
Belgrade’s financial district is a jarring monument to unchecked development and the unchecked greed of investors. Once a city with a balanced skyline that harmonized with the natural flow of the Danube and Sava rivers, the district now bristles with a chaotic forest of skyscrapers. These towering structures, designed without much consideration for sustainable urban planning, have drastically altered the city's microclimate.
The heart of the problem lies in the sheer density of these high-rises, which have effectively created a heat island effect. Temperatures in Belgrade have risen by an alarming 2°C, a consequence of poorly ventilated urban design. This phenomenon is exacerbated by the buildings themselves, which trap heat during the day and radiate it back into the city at night. The once-refreshing breezes from the Sava River are now blocked by this wall of steel and glass, leaving the streets below suffocatingly stagnant.
Corruption has played no small role in this transformation. Regulations meant to protect Belgrade's unique architectural character and environment have been sidelined in favor of quick profits. Deals between officials and developers-often cloaked in opacity-have greenlit projects that ignore zoning laws and environmental impact studies. Investors, motivated solely by maximizing returns, have plastered the skyline with soulless towers that overshadow the city's rich cultural and historical heritage.
While the financial district may present a sleek, modern face to the world, its gleaming facades hide a troubling legacy of environmental degradation and social discontent. The local population, bearing the brunt of this reckless expansion, finds themselves grappling with hotter summers, declining air quality, and a cityscape increasingly alien to its historical roots.
Belgrade's financial district, then, stands as both a cautionary tale and a stark symbol of the consequences of unbridled capitalism. The cost of its success has been borne not by its investors, but by the city’s soul and its inhabitants’ quality of life.
Boze koliko je Srbija napredovala... Dosta je ispred nas trenutno.poz iz Splita
Nenenen vi se bolji od nas to da ti kažem.
Poz iz Novog Sada
Dodji pa ces videti da je srbija gora od albanije i makedonije zajedno, Beograd je u raspadu
Nije verujte
jebi ga nemamo mi dobre plaze kao vi pa moramo da budemo bolji u necem drugom :D
This capital injection will spur more growth in Serbia which will in turn benefit the entire Balkan region.
Belgrade’s financial district is a jarring monument to unchecked development and the unchecked greed of investors. Once a city with a balanced skyline that harmonized with the natural flow of the Danube and Sava rivers, the district now bristles with a chaotic forest of skyscrapers. These towering structures, designed without much consideration for sustainable urban planning, have drastically altered the city's microclimate.
The heart of the problem lies in the sheer density of these high-rises, which have effectively created a heat island effect. Temperatures in Belgrade have risen by an alarming 2°C, a consequence of poorly ventilated urban design. This phenomenon is exacerbated by the buildings themselves, which trap heat during the day and radiate it back into the city at night. The once-refreshing breezes from the Sava River are now blocked by this wall of steel and glass, leaving the streets below suffocatingly stagnant.
Corruption has played no small role in this transformation. Regulations meant to protect Belgrade's unique architectural character and environment have been sidelined in favor of quick profits. Deals between officials and developers-often cloaked in opacity-have greenlit projects that ignore zoning laws and environmental impact studies. Investors, motivated solely by maximizing returns, have plastered the skyline with soulless towers that overshadow the city's rich cultural and historical heritage.
While the financial district may present a sleek, modern face to the world, its gleaming facades hide a troubling legacy of environmental degradation and social discontent. The local population, bearing the brunt of this reckless expansion, finds themselves grappling with hotter summers, declining air quality, and a cityscape increasingly alien to its historical roots.
Belgrade's financial district, then, stands as both a cautionary tale and a stark symbol of the consequences of unbridled capitalism. The cost of its success has been borne not by its investors, but by the city’s soul and its inhabitants’ quality of life.
Поздрав и хвала за исправну мапу Србије 👍
amazing Serbia!!!
*Very nice city bro!*
Love Serbia❤
Belgrade’s financial district is a jarring monument to unchecked development and the unchecked greed of investors. Once a city with a balanced skyline that harmonized with the natural flow of the Danube and Sava rivers, the district now bristles with a chaotic forest of skyscrapers. These towering structures, designed without much consideration for sustainable urban planning, have drastically altered the city's microclimate.
The heart of the problem lies in the sheer density of these high-rises, which have effectively created a heat island effect. Temperatures in Belgrade have risen by an alarming 2°C, a consequence of poorly ventilated urban design. This phenomenon is exacerbated by the buildings themselves, which trap heat during the day and radiate it back into the city at night. The once-refreshing breezes from the Sava River are now blocked by this wall of steel and glass, leaving the streets below suffocatingly stagnant.
Corruption has played no small role in this transformation. Regulations meant to protect Belgrade's unique architectural character and environment have been sidelined in favor of quick profits. Deals between officials and developers-often cloaked in opacity-have greenlit projects that ignore zoning laws and environmental impact studies. Investors, motivated solely by maximizing returns, have plastered the skyline with soulless towers that overshadow the city's rich cultural and historical heritage.
While the financial district may present a sleek, modern face to the world, its gleaming facades hide a troubling legacy of environmental degradation and social discontent. The local population, bearing the brunt of this reckless expansion, finds themselves grappling with hotter summers, declining air quality, and a cityscape increasingly alien to its historical roots.
Belgrade's financial district, then, stands as both a cautionary tale and a stark symbol of the consequences of unbridled capitalism. The cost of its success has been borne not by its investors, but by the city’s soul and its inhabitants’ quality of life.
omg i simply can not believe that i went so deep down the youtube rabbit hole that i ended up in a serbian city development showcase video....I'm not even from serbia lmao anyways good for serbia although i don't think todays skyscrapers are good looking, wishing serbia all the best 🥺🥺
Thanks!! 🇷🇸🤝🇮🇳
Lmao, Indian gay 🤣
@@Akcija1930 ur probably a bosnian impersonator
True, these buildings look disgusting and give the city a wierd feel.
Instead of restoring old decaying buildings and rebuilding what was lost in the countless wars, they are building this.
If they would at least PAY the workers there, but thats not the case!
One of my friends worked on that glass tower. He and all the other workers there didnt get a dollar and when they just stopped working they got visited at home and got intimidated into continuing to work there for free.
Most of the money from these buildings go to china and other foreign countries anyways.
Dubai or Serbia of course Serbia Dubai have No history what to se only buldings and rich arabs 🤣
Time marches on, whether we desire it or not...
it's nice
It's nice, keep it up! 👌👌👌
The result is great
I like it.
Certainly an interesting and unexpected development. I can only hope this leads to good things over all, I can't help but think "what did this *cost* us? What have we given up here?". That may just be that negative little gremlin in the back of my head trying to cause trouble, but we've had a rough century of things so far.
brate.... sestro... izadji na ulicu molim te i osvrni se oko sebe. Koliko ljudi koje vidis mogu sebi priustiti kafu u trznom centru ovde? Ajde sad da predjemo na par firmiranih farmerki. A stan? Nijedan. Kupci stanova su 90% stranci.
@@advanceduser5879 Ili mafijaši.
А немојте тако, има и естрадних нам уметника и политичара, нису све странци. 😁
@@advanceduser5879 Citava Podgorica je bila oblijepljena reklamama za BG na vodi tako da ce vjerovatno najvise biti Crnogoraca tamo.
Nije neocekivano :)
@@rankoorovic7904 imate svoju drzavi I zivite u njoj, zasto bi vi kupovali u Bg , nije ti ovo vise zajednicka drzava. I mi kad dodjemo kod vas se osecamo strancima, dodjemo na more i idemo kuci, sta cete vi u Bg.
I honestly thought that are were not going to build anything when they anouced this project.
Pa sretni mi
@@angelojandric9903 Nije nista srecni nesrecni samo cinjenica da je tu nesto napravljeno iako se decenijama najavljuje.
Kao i metro
@@angelojandric9903 Neka ga naprave prvo posto sam skeptican isto kao sto sam bio i za ovo.
Eto vidis da su poceli da grade metro i bice gotov 2028. godine.@@rankoorovic7904
Romania is Carpathian Serbia is Balkan
Love for serbia
Texas
Partnerschaft 👍👍
Cringed hard af when you called Serbia an economic tiger. Is this a state run channel?
You mad, bobo?
Serbian government is acting like Belgrade is the whole of Serbia and totally ignoring other parts of the country. No wonder Serbia keeps getting smaller and smaller.
To correct you only belgrade, novi sad, maybe niš but thats it, rest is just like you sad.
In Romania it is the same...Sadly..I mean..Not the same situation in the way of country instability level but..We put more money in Bucharest on a big church more than on warm water. And the government kind of forgot about Bucharest. They spending more on Cluj which is in Transylvannia. Maybe they want to do that in order to, then, give Transylvannia to the hungarians and to make Clui their new capital..
@I am watching you if you watch whole metropolitan area its 2.5m so its like 1/3 living in Belgrade...
@@kontroverznibiznismen2498 Sad sam se setio 2002 i ekskurzije u Beogradu. Tada nam je ucitelj rekao da u Beogradu zivi milion ljudi i to je meni tada sa 9 godina bio neverovatan broj. Za 20 godina je broj porastao za MILION I PO. Ljudi kao hipnotisani zombiji jure u Beograd a ne znaju da ce u svom (manjem) gradu imati mnogo vece sanse da naprave pare i neki uspeh ako se vrate iz Beograda i otvore nesto cega i tom mestu jos uvek nema ili ima vrlo malo. Nama jeste Beograd najlepsi grad, tako i treba da bude jer je prestonica, ali ne verujem ni da su Beogradjani srecni sto im je grad prepun, sto ne mogu da setaju i uzivaju jer je SVAKI park, bazen, muzej pun i prepun ljudi. Stvarno ne znam cemu se ljudi nadaju kad dodju u Beograd, da udju u zadrugu, da idu na pink, ne znam... Da su plate vece nego u drugim gradovima, pa i nisu a i ako jesu nisu za mnogo. A zivot skup.
@@tetrapak3026 Apsolutno se slazem, stvarno u gradu nema mesta, u spicu ujutru i popodne autoputem od Vozdovca do Zemuna lagano sat, sat ipo moze da se provede u voznji koja je nekih 40 km otprilike, znam da je to nemoguce ali ja bi iskreno uveo neku zabranu naprimer kupovanja stanova ili kuca ako neko nije rodjen u Beogradu ili da se uvede neka posebna taksa za one koji hoce da dodju da zive jer ostace na kraju od Srbije samo Beograd...
Belgrade waterfront is ugly as hell. The riverbank is very nice but the buildings are not. Maybe if it was built at the place where the old and run down harbour is it would've been nice. They even plan to build a new harbour on a different location. This ugly waterfront mess would've been an upgrade on that location.
Nobody cares about your invalid opinion.
Belgrade Waterfront is a huge and a beautiful project which will boost Serbia's economy and it's GDP.
omg
I bricth on srb
Laughable . One tall tower and Belgrade thinks it's the Manhatten of the Balkans. The Towers surrounding the big one are only around 20 floors 😆 sometimes Serbian nationalism riducules itself. Serbia is a small insignificant country within Europe but don't tell that to the Serb nationalists. They won't like it.
I am a Serbian living in Belgrade. No one here thinks that we are 'Manhattan of Europe" but for Balkans and whole Southeast Europe we surely are. Not like there is much competition. In the last 4 years, 5 skyscrapers taller than 100m have been built in Belgrade. Belgrade Tower, Usce 2, West 65, Skyline A and Skyline B. Belgrade is for sure having a great future ahead. I have been living here since my birth and I have seen a rapid growth of wealth in the last 4 years. Real estate prices are going up continuously. New apartment complexes are being built massively. And apartments are being bought easily. Serbia has a huge lithium reserves which will, if done well, put us on a really really great economic path. If we do everything good, Serbia is going to be in the top of 15 economic powers by the GDP per head in the next 20 years. Serbia is 2nd in whole of Europe following Ireland as 1st by percentage of growing GDP. Visit Belgrade , then express your opinion on the internet. All best
Thats something that a dumm nasionalist would say, dont you think?
@@nikola.milanovic clown
@@nikola.milanovic bravo bravo it's natural to defend your country !!!??? But I was born there to and it was to beautiful for me that's WHY I had to leave. You think the 90% of the Serbian farmers going to go visit the waterfront!!!??? They struggle to make hands meet. Greetings from LAS Vegas
@@nikogrujic6807 what do you mean buy " It was beautiful for me and thats why i left"
Ovo je lepo ali biće gotov kad započne gradnja metroa (uglavnom nikad).
Ajde ne kenjaj
Eto poceta je gradnja metroa i bice gotovo do 2028. godine.
Znam sad ces da kazes nesto kao aaa 2028 godina ovo ono ja cu tada biti deda, koga boli kurac sta ces ti biti sine?
Zasto ne krivis proslu vlast koja nije bila u stanju da napravi 1 kilometar jebenog puta??
This is soooooo ugly! The modern buildings have no personality.
Håller med men beograd är så vacker stad full med historia enda huvudstaden i världen som har jämnats med marken hela 28 gånger och återbygds det är något att tänka på 🍻
Please I was born there it was to beautiful for me that's WHY I had to leave. This waterfront is going to stay empty JUST like Chernobyl . but it's going to be a good place to film the last man alive on planet earth. Greetings from LAS Vegas
Well not exacly, this waterfront is in heart of Belgrade, but yea it is an expensive project that drags for 8 years sooo... maybe
Las vegas seljana.
@@vickoslavkovic2593 las vegas
Populacija autoputevi
@@angelojandric9903 Tamo niko normalan ne živi i svi su u prolazu.
Lmao
ECONOMIC TIHER HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAH
Zamisli da kupuješ stan, imaš 150.000 e, i kupiš 50 kvadrata u soliterčini
Нико те јебено не тера да купиш то, не бламирај се.
Коначно исправна карте Србије ,осим линија која пресеца Војводину
То је река Дунав, такође пресеца (пролази) кроз друге државе. Није то никакво одвајање, свако добро.
I was in belgrade once and it was dogshit.
@GigaChad exactly!
Nobody's fault you can't afford a better vacation.
@@rankoorovic7904
i just had to drive through there lmao
@@SERGEANTDlCK You were driving through the Balkans?You can't afford a plane ticket?
@@rankoorovic7904
Nope, i can't.
I'm a student, it'd have surprised me if any student could 👀
haha actually we r gonna have tallest building on the balkans not them
No important at all , if you can make a taller good for you.
Good for you, we hate Belgrade waterfront.
So, typical Balkans topic: Who has a bigger?
@@milosculafic6875 hahaha
@@phoenix. why so