The leader of the Democratic People's Party, Milan Knežević, hinted that the President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, will not come to Montenegro on July 12, but at the end of the month.
"The fact that the President of Serbia will not come to Montenegro on July 12 is not important at all, how important it is that AV, in addition to all other crimes, is marked guilty today and that the sea is cold, and that my mother has more oil reserves than the Directorate of Commodity Reserves which we no longer have. And he will be guilty of not coming on July 12, just as he will be guilty when he comes at the end of July..." Knežević wrote on Facebook.
He says that Vučić will come when "those who invited him are waiting for him".
"... And who is to blame? It is known that he will not come when those who do not want him to come expect him, but he will come when those who invited him expect him," added Knežević.
Vučić himself announced the visit on June 30, saying that during this month, "perhaps on St. Peter's Day, July 12, he will visit the Serbian people in Montenegro and visit Berane".
The verdict in the repeated trial for the "coup d'état" case, in which Knežević and the President of the Parliament of Montenegro and the leader of the New Serbian Democracy Andrija Mandić are among the accused, is scheduled for July 12 in the Podgorica High Court.
On June 30, Vučić responded affirmatively to the invitation of Knežević, who invited him to Montenegro to his own, Mandićevo, as well as on behalf of the Serbs in Montenegro.
The President of Serbia then said that he had a lot of commitments in July, but that he would certainly find time and that the best date would be St Peter's Day.
"Perhaps it would be best on St. Peter's Day, but I am not sure which of the guests will be here in Belgrade on that day, but during July I am ready and with the greatest joy to visit Berane and Vasojević and to talk to the people," said Vučić at the time.
Knežević had previously invited Vučić to come to Berane in July and visit the Temple of Saint Simeon the Myrrh.
On June 30, Mandić also invited the leaders of Serbia and Republika Srpska to come to Montenegro on July 12, St. Peter's Day, in order to send a "message of unity."
Yesterday, Vučić's cabinet did not respond to the questions of "Vijesti" about whether he is coming to visit Montenegro on July 12, nor did he plan to meet with any Montenegrin officials.
Vučić was last in Montenegro on May 16, when he took part in the summit of leaders of the Western Balkans and the European Union (EU) in Kotor, where the leaders of the countries of the region, representatives of the EU and the United States discussed the new financial package of the EU for the countries of the region.
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