English

Vučinić: Montenegro is not on the brink of civil war

Boro Vučinić

Montenegro is not on the brink of war and there’s no fear that institution s won’t be able to maintain internal peace and stability, said Montenegro’s ambassador to Croatia, Mr Boro Vučinić, commenting on the current situation in our country.

He reiterated that the government’s intention was to regulate another area that has been in disorder for a long time.

“The previous law regulating this area was more than four decades old and thus became anachronistic. We needed the new one which would also regulate the status of religious facilities in Montenegro”, Mr Vučinić explained.

He adds that only the Metropolitanate of Montenegro and the Littoral opposed the law and “doesn’t want this law to be implemented”.

Participants in religious processions are deceived

Commenting on the series of religious processions in Montenegro, as a way of protesting against the Law, Mr Vučinić said there were people whose religion is true but there were also those who had intentions that didn’t correspond to Montenegro’s sovereignty.

Mr Vučinić says that Metropolitan’s statement that “Montenegro shall not register the church, but it should be vice versa” is pretty strange.

“Strange and a little funny. We can’t play with the state, its independence must be respected”, Mr Vučinić stressed.

However, he believes that finally the Metropolitanate will let everything go.

No conditions

Commenting on the statements made by Serbian officials that Montenegrins in Serbia should divorce from the Law if they want to enjoy rights as real Serbian citizens, Mr Vučinić said that such divisions and conditions do not exist in Montenegro.

Vulin’s provocation

Commenting on Mr Alksandar Vulin’s visit to Montenegro, Mr Vučinić said that authorities acted well when they forbade his delegation to enter the country in uniforms.

According to him, Serbia can’t come to terms with the fact that Montenegro is an independent country.

 

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