PM vows state will "react to attacks"

A month and a half after the government was formed, "there are different attacks coming from many areas of social life," Aleksandar Vučić was quoted as saying.

Izvor: B92

Thursday, 19.06.2014.

14:20

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PM vows state will "react to attacks"

Commenting on media reports claiming that "the security of the state and members of the government is potentially endangered," Vučić said those allegations "will not jeopardize Serbia."

"The state will urgently solve the problem, no one should be worried, although to me it is not pleasant, but it is not very important. When we invite investors they want to come to a safe and secure country. The security system should serve to provide increased economic activity to Serbia, and not for the state to create a crisis for itself," Vučić was further quoted as saying on Thursday in Belgrade.

The prime minister added that "different kinds of strikes" were coming come from several areas of social life but "cannot have a greater effect on the stability of the state, no matter how many people or groups have an impact on the media or the public."

"All I can say is that Serbia is a stable country, that in the last month and a half, with the biggest parliamentary majority in history, there are various strikes from multiple spheres of social life, but Serbia cannot be endangered," he said.

However, Vučić did not indicate which persons or groups are attempting to do that.

These statements came as any official information is still awaited about the results of the polygraph test that MUP UKP chief Rodoljub Milović took on Wednesday.

Milović was identified as a corrupt police official by Darko Šarić during his trial, where he stands accused of smuggling tons of cocaine from Latin America.

According to reports, he claimed that Milović had ties to collaborating witness Ljubiša Buha aka Čume.

This, but also the message sent by Montenegrin PM Milo Đukanović to the authorities in Belgrade that "an atmosphere similar to that in 2003 ahead of the assassination of Zoran Đinđić was being created" prompted questions about the reaction of the state.

There has been speculation that the "case" may end with the sacking of some high-ranking police officials.

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