Varhelji: Montenegro should withdraw the decision to expel the Serbian ambassador

"Respecting good neighborly relations and regional cooperation are the cornerstones of the enlargement of the European Union (EU) and the Stabilization and Association Process"

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Varhelji, Photo: Luka Zeković
Varhelji, Photo: Luka Zeković
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

European Commissioner for Enlargement Oliver Varhelji announced this evening that he welcomes the decision of the Government of Serbia to withdraw the decision on the expulsion of the Ambassador of Montenegro, Tarzan Milošević.

"I welcome the decision of the Government of Serbia to withdraw the decision on the expulsion of the Montenegrin ambassador. I invite Montenegro to do the same. Respect for good neighborly relations and regional cooperation are the cornerstones of the enlargement of the European Union (EU) and the Stabilization and Association Process," Varhelji wrote on Twitter.

Serbian Ambassador to Montenegro Vladimir Božović was declared persona non grata yesterday and was asked to leave Montenegro, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MVP) of Montenegro announced.

The MFA announced at the time that "Božović called the illegal and illegitimate Podgorica Assembly in 1918 the liberation and free will of the Montenegrin people."

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Serbia announced at the time that on the occasion of the declaration of Božović as persona non grata, it acted in a reciprocal manner and also declared the ambassador of Montenegro in Serbia, Tarzan Milošević, as persona non grata.

The Prime Minister of Serbia, Ana Brnabić, announced today that tonight, Serbia will unilaterally withdraw the decision to declare the Montenegrin ambassador in Belgrade, Tarzan Milošević, persona non grata.

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