The president of the Democratic People's Party (DNP), Milan Knežević, will file a lawsuit against MP Maja Vučelić after her publicly stated views that Knežević "has a financier and a client from another country," announced DNP spokesperson Jovana Todorović.
"He recently sued the vice president of the Liberal Party for a similar claim, and he will sue anyone who tells such a lie. Political qualifications are one thing, but claiming that someone is committing a criminal offense is reason enough for the SDT to react ex officio. And Milan Knežević, as always, is at the disposal of all competent authorities," the statement said.
Todorović points out that, since financing political entities from other countries is a criminal offense, if MP Vučelić is right and telling the truth, then Milan Knežević should be held criminally liable.
"But if it turns out that MP Vučelić is lying, and we claim that she is, then she will have to bear criminal liability for stating falsehoods. This trial will be a real opportunity to perhaps present as evidence the secret surveillance measures announced by the SDT, which concern the leadership of the party from whose list Vučelić was elected MP, and which received seventy-inch televisions and fifty diaries as gifts. Perhaps MP Vučelić might have some knowledge on this topic as well. Milan Knežević will donate the entire amount of money he receives in court to humanitarian causes. And we call on the author of Vučelić's statement to be a jackass and pay the fine and court costs," the statement reads.
Todorović states that the only thing they agree on and support Vučelić on "is that we use all available legal means to determine who the collaborators of domestic and foreign intelligence services are in the political life of Montenegro."
"This initiative can be launched by MP Laković as the chairman of the Security and Defense Committee, and DNP MPs will strongly support it. Maybe MP Vučelić herself will be surprised if someone from her circle is at least a triple agent. Or as Mika Antic would say: 'If pillows could talk...'" said Todorović.
"As for Vučelić's views on the democratically elected government in Serbia and its President Aleksandar Vučić, we will not argue with her on that topic, it is too much for her, but we are asking Prime Minister Spajić whether he also shares these views of his MP? In anticipation of her first discussion in the Parliament, we warmly welcome her with a photo of her ideological guru," she concluded.

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