Bishop requests Montenegro entrance

I don't blame Montenegrian authorities for not allowing an accomplice to war crimes to enter their country, becasue if they do that they are supporting rather than condeming it.Way to go Montenegro, you are doing the just and proper thing as any democratic country should.

What do you know about a democratic country? IF there is no warrant FOR his arrest nor any criminal record where is Montenegro’s basis for its decision? Prove your innocence if you want into the country? If Montenegrin lawmakers voted for this type of law then it is democratic.

"What do you know about a democratic country? IF there is no warrant FOR his arrest nor any criminal record where is Montenegro’s basis for its decision? Prove your innocence if you want into the country? If Montenegrin lawmakers voted for this type of law then it is democratic.
(Light Blue, 15. August 2007 04:14)"


Here is my reply since you did some selective reading.

The Montenegrin authorities have already stopped Filaret from entering the country on two occasions, on August 2 and 8, stating that he is tied to ongoing criminal investigations and trials at the Hague Tribunal, and therefore cannot be allowed into the country.

John,

You’re the one who is doing selective reading.

It states he is tied to ongoing criminal *investigations*. That doesn’t mean he’s a criminal.

If a Canadian police service asks the government of Montenegro questions regarding individuals in a Canadian jurisdiction investigation that doesn’t mean Montenegro should ban the persons being investigated from entering Montenegro. That’s similar, although not criminal, to Montenegro not allowing its own nationals, now living in Canada awaiting Canadian citizenship, from entering their homeland of Montenegro because the Canadian Police are investigating their Canadian citizenship application. Canadian authorities investigate citizenship applications just as seriously as criminal investigations. What about Canadian landed immigrant visa investigations? They’re just as intense, more so if you’re from the former Yugoslavia, righteously.

If Montenegro has such laws that ban persons under investigation then Balkan citizens awaiting visas, for years, and wishing to visit Montenegro would be banned.

Is it possible Montenegro fears the Hague and therefore due course of justice is altered?

I don't blame Montenegrian authorities for not allowing an accomplice to war crimes to enter their country, becasue if they do that they are supporting rather than condeming it.Way to go Montenegro, you are doing the just and proper thing as any democratic country should.

What do you know about a democratic country? IF there is no warrant FOR his arrest nor any criminal record where is Montenegro’s basis for its decision? Prove your innocence if you want into the country? If Montenegrin lawmakers voted for this type of law then it is democratic.

"What do you know about a democratic country? IF there is no warrant FOR his arrest nor any criminal record where is Montenegro’s basis for its decision? Prove your innocence if you want into the country? If Montenegrin lawmakers voted for this type of law then it is democratic.
(Light Blue, 15. August 2007 04:14)"


Here is my reply since you did some selective reading.

The Montenegrin authorities have already stopped Filaret from entering the country on two occasions, on August 2 and 8, stating that he is tied to ongoing criminal investigations and trials at the Hague Tribunal, and therefore cannot be allowed into the country.

John,

You’re the one who is doing selective reading.

It states he is tied to ongoing criminal *investigations*. That doesn’t mean he’s a criminal.

If a Canadian police service asks the government of Montenegro questions regarding individuals in a Canadian jurisdiction investigation that doesn’t mean Montenegro should ban the persons being investigated from entering Montenegro. That’s similar, although not criminal, to Montenegro not allowing its own nationals, now living in Canada awaiting Canadian citizenship, from entering their homeland of Montenegro because the Canadian Police are investigating their Canadian citizenship application. Canadian authorities investigate citizenship applications just as seriously as criminal investigations. What about Canadian landed immigrant visa investigations? They’re just as intense, more so if you’re from the former Yugoslavia, righteously.

If Montenegro has such laws that ban persons under investigation then Balkan citizens awaiting visas, for years, and wishing to visit Montenegro would be banned.

Is it possible Montenegro fears the Hague and therefore due course of justice is altered?