Ideas about a Greater Albania are not popular with the Albanians in Montenegro, said Gzim Hajdinaga, a former minister in the government and mayor of Ulcinj.
In the TV show Ziva istina, he emphasized that turning towards Albania is not turning your back on Montenegro.
Hajdinaga, after a five-year hiatus, returned to the political scene, as the holder of the list of the Democratic Party, Civic Initiatives, GP Perspektiva.
As he said, the coalition of Albanian parties will not stick to those parties.
"In a few days the public will be familiar with the other parties that have joined the tripartite coalition. I am already announcing that the Democratic Alliance will join us. There are only a few details left, the agreement will be concluded by the end of this week or the beginning of the next," said Hajdinaga.
As he added, there were many reasons for his return to politics, but one prevailed.
“I was informed and talked individually with the others that we will be together. It gives strength and power to our demands. If we unite projects, opinions, knowledge and apply it to one address, I think that the passability and realization will be stronger and better", explained Hajdinaga.
The public can often hear the thesis that Albanians voted for the independence of Montenegro in order to merge with Albania and Kosovo more easily. Hajdinaga, however, emphasizes that turning to Albania is not turning one's back on Montenegro.
"If we say that we communicate with Albania and Kosovo on a daily basis, I think it is good for my Montenegrin friend, the Serb, and for the whole of Montenegro in general. Every country, in this case Montenegro, can be proud of it because it shows what kind of neighborly relations it has with others. To simplify the story - what kind of person would I be if I don't communicate with my first neighbors?" he emphasized.
When there are occasional visits of advocates of Greater Albania to Montenegro, Hajdinaga says that there is no need to waste words on it.
"Perhaps this is evidence of a good level of human rights. Everyone has the right to think and say what they want. But there is also a right that his words have no refuge with smart and intelligent people. "Practice shows that such ideas have no way out and that such ideas have not found refuge among Albanians in Montenegro," said Hajdinaga.
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