Đukanović: Relativizing ideas from the nineties, the project targets Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro directly

(Patria) - On the occasion of the 30th anniversary of Centralni dnevnik with Senad Hadžifejzović, the President of Montenegro, Milo Đukanović, the president of this country and leader of DPS, a party that, according to all indications, after the recent elections in this country, will no longer be part of the ruling majority after 30 years, is speaking for this show tonight.

Serbia remains a hostage to Greater-nationalistic goals. He spoke to the people who are hostages of political stupidity, emphasizing that responsible politics should care for the people.

"Why is it like that, that deserves more interlocutors. I watch it and I can't believe it. I see that these are people from Bosnia and they advocate these ideas," said Đukanović.

When Hadžifejzović pointed out that it was Vučić, Đukanović answered affirmatively.

Regarding the election results, Milo Đukanović confirmed that he will accept the new democratic majority and the democratic transfer of power in Montenegro.

"I am glad that a democratic process has occurred, regardless of the influence of certain political factors from both within and outside Montenegro. We have received the unambiguous and established will of the citizens of Montenegro who have chosen the people who should now take power and do something good for Montenegro.

Đukanović warned that many international circles also strongly supported the change of government in Montenegro, and that with the approval of certain circles from the West, the ideas from the nineties are being revived.

"Montenegro is a good illustration of what is being done and what is being prepared for the Western Balkans. Anyone who analyzes the events in the Western Balkans even slightly seriously will see the relativization of ideas from the nineties, which are the ideas of establishing a Greater Serbia, a Greater Albania, and a Greater Croatia. The consequence is great tragedy.".

According to Đukanović, this project directly targets Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro.

"The goal is to prove that multi-ethnic, democratic, and civic states cannot survive in the Balkans, and that the solution to the national question and the establishment of a peaceful Balkans lies in the creation of these three large states. Unfortunately, the West has allowed proponents of such theses to flourish in recent years," warned Đukanović. 

He said that Montenegro was a serious arena of anti-fascism.

"They are trying to take away the most valuable part of Montenegro's identity," said Đukanović.