Montenegro is committed to condemning all crimes committed in these areas, announced the Prime Minister of Montenegro, Milojko Spajić.
He said this at a press conference in Brussels, after Montenegro received a positive Report on the assessment of the fulfillment of temporary benchmarks for chapters 23 and 24 (IBAR) at the intergovernmental conference (IGC) of Montenegro and the European Union (EU).
When asked by a journalist from Croatia, why does Montenegro, when the European road opens up for it, open a dialogue on the Second World War and announce the adoption of the resolution on Jasenovac, he answered that Montenegro is a multi-ethnic, multi-confessional country with all representatives of different nations in the parliament who have the need to push some resolutions which are essential to their body politic and the nations or religions to which they belong.
He said that there are over 40 resolutions in the procedure.
"We have momentum after the Resolution on Srebrenica. We entered the body of resolutions that divert us from some topics - both the economy and the rule of law. But by voting for the Resolution on Srebrenica, we committed ourselves to condemning all the crimes committed in this area," Spajić said.
He added that Montenegro will condemn the crimes in which it participated.
"We should condemn the activities of the 90s and we should have the best relations with Croatia," Spajić said.
When asked whether the resolution on Jasenovac will be on the agenda of the Assembly on Friday, he answered that the parliament should be asked about it, because he does not participate in the work of the parliament.
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