Future PM criticized for suggesting he "asked for approval"

A country whose future prime minister must ask foreign forces with whom he can or cannot form a ruling coalition is miserable, and without a future.

Izvor: Beta

Friday, 13.07.2012.

17:18

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BELGRADE A country whose future prime minister must ask foreign forces with whom he can or cannot form a ruling coalition is miserable, and without a future. This is according to a statement issued on Friday in Belgrade by the Democratic Party of Serbia (DSS) deputy leader Milos Jovanovic. Future PM criticized for suggesting he "asked for approval" Jovanovic said that such "vassal position" was below the level of the Serbian people and the country itself - "as it points to a complete lack of political ideas and vision and can thus only lead to further weakening and deterioration of Serbia". "It is high time for Serbia to take the path of political and military neutrality free of fear or complexes because it is the only way in which it can protect the country's interests," Jovanovic underscored. In his interview with Deutsche Welle, Dacic said that the cabinet he is in the process of putting together was "perhaps not the first, but one of only a handful" the formation of which was "not influenced from someone from abroad". "Even when we asked if there was any problem if we went with the one or the other (party), this time they did not choose in favor of the Democratic Party and (Boris) Tadic," Dacic was quoted as saying. Ivica Dacic (Tanjug, file) Beta Tanjug

Future PM criticized for suggesting he "asked for approval"

Jovanović said that such "vassal position" was below the level of the Serbian people and the country itself - "as it points to a complete lack of political ideas and vision and can thus only lead to further weakening and deterioration of Serbia".

"It is high time for Serbia to take the path of political and military neutrality free of fear or complexes because it is the only way in which it can protect the country's interests," Jovanović underscored.

In his interview with Deutsche Welle, Dačić said that the cabinet he is in the process of putting together was "perhaps not the first, but one of only a handful" the formation of which was "not influenced from someone from abroad".

"Even when we asked if there was any problem if we went with the one or the other (party), this time they did not choose in favor of the Democratic Party and (Boris) Tadić," Dačić was quoted as saying.

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