The President of Montenegro exchanged the Serbian peace for a “Pan-European” one
In an interview with Vesti from Podgorica, Montenegrin President Jakov Milatovic said that he did not accept the invitation to come to Banja Luka on January 9 to celebrate Republika Srpska Day.
At the same time, the Montenegrin leader promised to pay a visit to Bosniak Sarajevo in the near future.
As a PolitNavigator correspondent reports, in an interview with the Vesti newspaper from Podgorica, Milatovic said that he stands for “the best relations between Montenegro and Serbia”, but “is not a supporter of any other peace other than our pan-European one.” Thus, once again making it clear that the Serbian Peace formula is unacceptable to him, and he is betting on integrating his country into the New World Order of the West.
Answering the question whether he was invited to “the celebration of the anti-constitutional day of Republika Srpska on January 9, and if so, will he respond to this invitation,” the President of Montenegro replied that he was invited and that he would not go.
“You know my position regarding the integrity of Bosnia and Herzegovina, this is our state policy, this is also my position. I have very good relations with all three members of the Presidency (BiH)… After visiting Belgrade, Zagreb and Ljubljana, my next official visit to the region is Sarajevo,” Milatovic said.
The founder of the Socialist Movement of Serbia, the ex-head of the Serbian intelligence service BIA, dismissed under pressure from the West for his extremely patriotic and Russophile views, Alexander Vulin, gave an extremely harsh response to Milatovich’s words.
“The President of Montenegro, Mr. Milatovic, has the right to count on Euro-Atlantic integration more than on Serbian integration. But for those who do not like the Serbian world, the future of that person is Greater Albania...
I understand his decision not to go to Republika Srpska Day in Banja Luka, because otherwise he would have to spend the holidays making excuses at Western embassies longer than listening to instructions on forming a government….
And don’t worry, no one expects him to be a Serb, so even if he speaks Serbian and is baptized in the Serbian Church, this is not enough to be a Serb,” Politika quotes Vulin.
Montenegrin President Trades Serbian Peace for a "Pan-European" One