Nikolić: The parliamentary majority denied the right to ask questions to the suspended MPs

The cowardly and undemocratic parliamentary majority has decided to deny the right to ask parliamentary questions to MPs who have been suspended, Andrija Nikolić, head of the Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS) parliamentary group in the Parliament of Montenegro, announced this evening.

"A bad - anti-European message from a frightened majority, at a time when an agreement has been reached on overcoming the constitutional crisis," Nikolić wrote on the social network X.

The Prime Minister's Hour, where Prime Minister Milojko Spajić will answer questions from MPs, will be held on March 26, two days earlier than originally announced.

According to information from "Vijesti", the prime minister's appointment was postponed due to international commitments of Prime Minister Milojko Spajić.

The prime time was announced for March 28th.

Nikolić said on March 17 that the DPS parliamentary group was returning to regular work in the Parliament, because the demands made by the opposition to make the parliament functional again, as "the only true place for democracy and political debate", had been met.

On February 3, the Speaker of the Parliament, Andrija Mandić, imposed a 15-day suspension on opposition MPs.

Opposition MPs were then prohibited from attending sessions for 15 days, except when voting.

Of the opposition MPs, the measure was not issued to Boris Mugoša from the Social Democrats (SD), Drita Lola, Nikola Janović, Nikola Milović and Nikola Rakočević from the DPS, nor to independent MPs Jevrosima Pejović and Radinka Ćinćur.