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Rajoni dhe Bota2023-09-02 20:04:33

Montenegro still in political deadlock, experts: Foreign interference is delaying the formation of the new government

Shkruar nga Pamfleti

Montenegro still in political deadlock, experts: Foreign interference is

The apparent delays in the formation of the new government in Montenegro, resulting from the June 11 parliamentary elections, are causing numerous reactions in the country.

The well-known Montenegrin analyst, Velija Muriç, told "Voice of America" ​​that foreign interventions are affecting the rapid formation of the government.

Mr. Muric accuses official Belgrade of trying to introduce pro-Serbian and pro-Russian parties into the new Montenegrin government.

Although the European Union has called on the political parties in Montenegro to form a new government as soon as possible with the aim of accelerating the necessary reforms towards the EU, the well-known Montenegrin analyst, Velija Murič, estimates that foreign interventions are make it difficult to quickly form a government.

" Currently we have a strong influence of the official Belgrade that is preventing the formation of the new government. This pressure has created an irreconcilable situation in Montenegrin politics. While Belgrade insists that the pro-Serbian and pro-Russian party, the former Democratic Front, be included in the government, the representative Milojko Spajic has dismissed the possibility of their entry ," says Mr. Muric.

Mr. Muric also said that "the attacks from Belgrade will be even more powerful in the wake of talks about the government, as was the case a few days ago when supporters of the pro-Serbian and pro-Russian parties protested in several cities of Montenegro , encouraged by the Serbian Orthodox Church".

On June 11, parliamentary elections were held in Montenegro, which were assessed as free and without any irregularities highlighted by local and international observers. The Europe Now movement, formed last year, won the largest number of votes, 24 seats in parliament, followed by the coalition led by the Democratic Party of Socialists of former Montenegrin President Milo Djukanovic, whose party held power for 30 years in Montenegro.

Montenegro was considered as a country that led the process of membership in the European Union, in the region and has opened all the chapters in the negotiations for membership. However, as a result of the political and institutional crisis, there has been no intergovernmental conference since December 2021, due to insufficient progress in the reforms necessary for the membership process./ VOA

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