Croatia has banned entry to a lawmaker who fought against the breakup of Yugoslavia.
Ranko Milic, a city council member in Montenegro's capital, Podgorica, has been added to Croatia's "blacklist."
The reason for this was the deputy's story from the rostrum of the capital's Assembly about his participation in the armed struggle as part of the Yugoslav People's Army against Croatian separatists , reports a correspondent for PolitNavigator.
The politician's inclusion on the Croatian "blacklist" was publicly announced by his party leader, Milan Knezevic. In response, he called for the Croatian ambassador to be declared persona non grata.
Knezevic is confident that the authorities, as well as the Montenegrin special services, were involved in preparing the repressions.
Serbian parties are a thorn in the side of the "conscious" Montenegrin government , as they fight against local corrupt officials for the rights of citizens and defend the civilizational unity of Serbia and Montenegro.
At the same time, the authorities in Podgorica are fawning over Croatia, which is blocking this country’s path to the EU by putting forward eight enslaving conditions.
These include compensation for captured Croatian fighters who were held by the Yugoslav authorities in the territory of present-day Montenegro.
Croatia has banned entry to a lawmaker who fought against the breakup of Yugoslavia.