Montenegrin freedom
On February 1991, Milo Djukanovic was appointed as prime minister of the first democratically elected government in Montenegro.
On February 1991, Milo Djukanovic was appointed as prime minister of the first democratically elected government in Montenegro.
Throughout history, Montenegro was a Serbian state, inhabited by Serbs. That is best evidenced by historical sources, concerning the territory of today’s Montenegro.
The upper chamber of the US Congress failed to ratify the protocol on the accession of Montenegro to NATO. It could only be approved by unanimity since there was no time for debate. However, two senators made some amendments. Hence why it was not adopted with this simplified procedure.
On November 24th, a Ukrainian fishing boat that was in distress for two days in the Mediterranean Sea was rescued by a Russian military ship and dragged to Crete for emergency maintenance.
The recent parliamentary election in Montenegro has been a testimony to the most obvious thing: Djukanovic and Co. have already crossed the line of permissiveness and are used to playing with loaded dice in the power race.
There’s a lot of talk in the Balkans about what sort of a leader Trump will be and how his foreign policy will impact on the region.
The recently finished elections in Montenegro showed that the last European dictator does not hesitate to keep ahold of his power by any means necessary.