SOURCE: ANTENA M / AUTHOR: M.J. GDNUS
Member of the European Parliament, Tomislav Sokol, in an interview with Antena M, says that he is not at all surprised by the accusation of NSD MP Jovan Vučurović that he is a mercenary of the DPS or the mafia, because, as he states, after his speech in the Montenegrin parliament, Greater Serbian circles were excited.
"The hegemonic policy directed from Belgrade through their poltroons in Montenegro, through Mandić, Knežević and others, unfortunately has very negative consequences for the European path of Montenegro. We have seen this for the last few years and it is obvious that they got very excited because someone came to Podgorica and presented things as they are. It reminds me a little of the history of Greater Serbia in the 90s when it was said that we were mercenaries of the Vatican, Germany and so on they better look in the mirror, to look at what they are doing and how much they are destroying the European perspective of Montenegro and how destructive and destructive what they are doing is," says Sokol and adds:
"As far as I'm concerned, I have nothing to do with DPS, especially not with the mafia, I didn't even mention DPS in my speech."
We remind you that during the POSP session at the end of October, in the Montenegrin parliament, Sokol said, among other things, that the influence of Serbia and Russia calls into question the foundations of Montenegrin identity, and in the long term, the survival of Montenegro.
Our interlocutor states that the European Parliament analyzes events in Montenegro and will always support those who are pro-European and pro-Montenegro.
"Of course we will criticize those who look towards Belgrade and Moscow, instead of looking towards the West and towards Brussels. I think this is normal and, from that side, the policy of the Montenegrin opposition has been very constructive lately. The Montenegrin opposition has supported everything pro-European laws that were the key to obtaining IBAR and that is something that should be welcomed. What the ruling coalition is doing, with Mandić and Knežević at the helm, is very dangerous and threatens the very foundations of Montenegro's existence and Montenegrin nations," Sokol assesses.
He states that the goal of part of the ruling majority is for Montenegro to completely merge into Serbia and to become, as he says, "another eye" in the head.
"The key to their plan and project is certainly the law on dual citizenship, which, if passed in the way that is being hinted at, would lead to the Montenegrin government being elected in Serbia or Russia," Sokol believes.