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Dritan Abazović: Serbs are definitely heavenly people
The Serbs' struggle for democracy must be studied at world universities, says former Montenegrin Prime Minister Dritan Abazović
The Serbs' struggle for democracy must be studied at world universities, says former Montenegrin Prime Minister Dritan Abazović
Among the disputed equipment are fire trucks, smaller trucks, generator sets, tractor parts and step ladders. This discovery comes a few days before October 1, when the 32nd anniversary of the first attack on Dubrovnik and the beginning of the siege
"It was important for us to give this an international significance, it is a crime that has defined many other trends in Cno Gora," said the Prime Minister of Montenegro, Dritan Abazović.
According to information from Vijesti, the brake system on the official vehicle completely stopped working while Abazović was on Obzovica, about fifty meters before the big downhill.
Providing lobbying services in the US is a legal and lucrative business. Montenegrin taxpayers, for example, pay a lobbyist to arrange for Dritan Abazović to be photographed with the Biden couple. The only question is what Montenegrin citizens get out of it. The same question applies to Serbia: are paid American lobbyists working to improve the image of the country, or Aleksandar Vučić
The situation in Montenegro is mostly similar to "Cases" by Danilo Harms. It could be called an applied political absurdity in which judges of the Constitutional Court are drawn out of a hat, and parliamentary majorities disappear as if in some magic trick.
Possible extraordinary elections would not bring a solution that would mean an easy way out of the current situation. Why? The DPS would not be able to win a majority to form a new government, and the bloc against the party of Milo Đukanović (pictured) would once again find itself in total imbalance.
Representatives of the winning coalitions in the August 2020 parliamentary elections claim that they have a mandate supported by the majority in parliament, while Milo Đukanović does not want to entrust Miodrag Lekić with the mandate to form the Government. In DF, they consider it "some kind of coup d'état". Interpretations of the Constitution are different
The Democratic Front, Democrats and URA agreed on the formation of a new government, and the candidate for prime minister is former ambassador and professor Miodrag Lekić. Milo Đukanović is on the move
The most certain candidate for the mandate for the composition of the new Government of Montenegro is Miodrag Lekić, the president of Demos. Montenegrin, pro-Serbian orientation, politician and diplomat with decades of experience. The matter is not over, however, because the winning parties of the 2020 elections will have to achieve unity on everything, or there will be no agreement.
The government of Dritan Abazović was voted no-confidence. The outgoing Prime Minister said that things in Montenegro have become much clearer because the country will be ruled by either citizens or criminals, and that he is on the side of the citizens. The URA movement he leads will not be part of any new government before the elections
There is a lot in the explanation for the vote of no confidence in the Government of Dritan Abazović, but the reason is actually the Basic Agreement that the Prime Minister signed with Patriarch Pofiri
The fundamental contract between Montenegro and the Serbian Orthodox Church was signed, but in a way that deepened the political crisis. In order to remain in power, Dritan Abazović would have to agree to a new reconfiguration of the government, which is moving further and further away from what the decades-long opposition promised the citizens after winning the parliamentary elections two years ago. The only correct way out of the complicated situation would be repeated parliamentary elections, but this is postponed due to the fear of the triumphant victory of Milo Đukanović's DPS
The announced visit of the Prime Minister of Montenegro Dritan Abazović to Serbia will be only the fifth visit of a Montenegrin official in the last ten years. During that time, none of the officials from Belgrade were in Podgorica, which speaks volumes about the absence of representatives of "fraternal" nations.
The new Government will be decided today in Cetinje. A good part of the proposed ministers have neither significant political experience nor qualifications for the positions they were proposed for. There are also two former ministers from the old regime
The new Montenegrin Government is ready. The vice-president of the assembly, Strahinja Bulajić, who refused to call the assembly, resigned. The continuation of the fight against crime and corruption, as well as economic development, will be the two key pillars on which the Government will rest
Dritan Abazović has been promising for months that there will be no DPS personnel in the minority government. Now it becomes clear why he did not say that there would be no structure of the old regime, and not only Đukanović's party: he intends to thank for the mandate he received by opening the doors of the Government to satellite political parties from the three decades of Milo Đukanović's rule
Dritan Abazović received a mandate from Milo Đukanović to form a new government in Montenegro. He says he secured the majority, but this time with new partners
Milo Đukanović stated that the Great Serbian offensive was stopped by overthrowing the Government in Podgorica, which was made up of Belgrade's favorites, and Aleksandar Vučić replied that he was not afraid of him, that he had had enough of his lies and that he would defend the Serbian people in Montenegro
It is a political absurdity that a significant part of the causes that brought the government into the fall zone is connected with what brought Zdravko Krivokapić to the position of prime minister. The rallies, which generated a critical mass for the removal of Milo Đukanović's regime, also increased the ambition of the spiritual authorities to penetrate deeply into political life and transform themselves into a real force that would influence the secular state. This fact became a counterweight to the European path of Montenegro and greatly encouraged the conflict between two value systems and different visions of democracy.
43 out of 54 deputies present voted for no confidence in the Government of Zdravko Krivokapić
The session of the Montenegrin Assembly is underway, where MPs will express their opinion on the proposal of the Black on White coalition and the opposition to pass a vote of no confidence in the Government of Zdravko Krivokapić.
The constant political crisis shows that a system built for three decades cannot be won only in elections. Electoral will is just the beginning, and the winners, obviously, can prove to be weaker than the system itself
After a little more than a year since the formation of the new government in Podgorica, the proposal of a minority government is again in play as a possible solution to the crisis in which the ruling coalition has become involved.