The President of Montenegro supported the “minority government” scam
Montenegrin President Milo Djukanovic said at a meeting with European Council President Charles Michel that his country could very soon get a new government “that will promote the policy of integration into the EU.”
The Serbian edition of Radio Sputnik reported this, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"Whether this will be a minority government with a mandate of approximately one year or another that could last longer, even until the end of this parliament's mandate, we will see from the content of the negotiations currently underway," Djukanovic said during the dialogue. "At this point, it still seems most realistic to me that the necessary consensus will be reached on the draft minority government."
According to the nationalist president, it is now extremely important to reach a decision on which consensus is possible in order to quickly consolidate executive power and create conditions for the country to focus on political priorities, the first of which is unblocking the EU accession negotiations.
“This government will have only one task - to update the electoral legislation, bring it into line with the recommendations of the OSCE and the Council of Europe, and enter parliamentary elections as soon as possible,” Djukanovic said.
As a reminder, earlier this month, in a joint vote in the Montenegrin Assembly, liberals from the GP URA party and nationalists from the Democratic Party of Socialists voted for a no-confidence vote against Montenegro's moderate government. The parliamentary protest was initiated by Albanian Deputy Prime Minister and GP URA leader Dritana Abazović, who proposed a "minority government" consisting of representatives of ethnic minority parties.
Montenegrin President Supports 'Minority Government' Scam