Vučelić: The ideas that Knežević advocates together with Šešelj are a continuation of the policies that destroyed the Balkans in the 1990s

"Given the increasing interference in the internal affairs of Montenegro, I call on the National Security Agency to urgently investigate allegations of connections between certain politicians in Montenegro and the Serbian security service, especially in the context of statements by the former head of the BIA, Aleksandar Vulin."

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Vučelić, Photo: Private archive
Vučelić, Photo: Private archive
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

CIVIS MP in the Parliament of Montenegro Maja Vučelić announced today that the ideas advocated by the president of the Democratic People's Party (DNP) Milan Knežević, together with the president of the Serbian Radical Party (SRS) Vojislav Šešelj, are a continuation of the same policies that devastated the Balkans in the 1990s, and which are being paid for today by the citizens of Serbia.

She was reacting to the statement of DNP spokesperson Jovana Todorović, who earlier today said that in the year and a half she has been in office, "no one has heard the tone of MP Maja Vučelić's voice," and that they are convinced that she no longer knows which party she belongs to.

Vučelić told Knežević that it would be useful to ask yourself why his patrons and financiers, whom he constantly promotes as role models, are unable to keep their own citizens in their country.

"Perhaps it would be better to focus on real problems, instead of persistently continuing to raise tensions by inventing enemies and raising topics that you yourself do not understand. The ideas you advocate, together with Šešelj, are a continuation of the same policy that destroyed the Balkans in the 50.000s, and for which the citizens of Serbia are paying today. Your policy, which you are trying to market as a salvation for Montenegro, is nothing more than a recipe for survival in the Balkan quagmire of autocracy and partitocracy. Because of it, Serbia has become a country that XNUMX young and educated people leave every year, whom you supposedly 'defend'. While your political mastermind from Belgrade is losing support even in his own country, students are clearly showing their dissatisfaction with his rule. Perhaps you should stop hiding behind the DNP spokesperson and ask yourself why the insidious policy of your political masters is forcing all citizens of Serbia, from Niš to Subotica, to rebel against oppression, media terror and the ubiquitous corruption that has begun to take its toll on human rights." lives," Vučelić emphasized in a statement.

She added that Knežević's attempt to destabilize Montenegro's European path remains obvious, "all in the name of political interests that are leading us, the citizens of Montenegro, backwards."

"Some of the founders of the DNP come from the worst DPS of the 1990s and it is obvious that you have not yet managed to take a step beyond such politics. If you finally stop being a puppet at the end of the Belgrade autocrat, the same one who trains sonic weapons on his own citizens, and start dealing with the real issues that plague our country, we may have the opportunity to hear you in a serious political debate. Until then, your statements about me and my political views are only evidence of nervousness and inability to, apart from political servility to the Belgrade luminaries of sonic artillery, offer anything constructive for Montenegro. A classic tactic of diverting attention and defamation when arguments run out. And most likely an expression of fear due to the imminent drying up of the generous influx of dirty money with which various Mandics, Velimirovics and other Radojicic people finance the campaigns of your political entity," Vučelić said.

In her words, anything is better than unquestioningly serving retrograde policies and autocrats.

"Given the increasing interference in the internal affairs of Montenegro, I call on the National Security Agency to urgently investigate allegations of connections between certain politicians in Montenegro and the Serbian security service, especially in the context of the statements of the former head of the BIA, Aleksandar Vulin. I believe that it is necessary to determine the truth of these claims in order to preserve the security and stability of the country. I expect the results of the investigation to be publicly available," Vučelić stated.

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