Serbia, Montenegro should harmonize relations – deputy PM
Serbia’s deputy PM and Interior Minister Ivica Dačič says relations between Serbia and Montenegro should be harmonized since the two peoples are very close.
Saturday, 28.01.2012.
15:31
Serbia’s deputy PM and Interior Minister Ivica Dacic says relations between Serbia and Montenegro should be harmonized since the two peoples are very close. He explained that the two countries’ citizens had excellent relations while politically Serbia and Montenegro were each other’s biggest enemy. Serbia, Montenegro should harmonize relations – deputy PM “I think it’s time we get over it,” the minister pointed out. He noted that Serbia had a national interest and a legitimate right to take care of its people living outside Serbia, including Montenegro. “I know there are no two other peoples in the world who are closer than the Serbian and Montenegrin peoples, no matter where they live. This is why every attack on each other is like spitting on oneself. The attacks that come from both states are counterproductive,” Dacic explained. According to Podgorica-based daily Dan, the Serbian minister repeated that Montenegrin assembly speaker’s adviser Andrej Nikolaidis’ statements were “very dangerous”. He explained that statements that lament the fact that the explosives had not been used were not a freedom of speech. “Those are very dangerous statements that can legitimize terrorist attacks,” the interior minister underscored. He added that such statements were creating a bad atmosphere in relations between the two countries. Ivica Dacic (Tanjug, file) Tanjug
Serbia, Montenegro should harmonize relations – deputy PM
“I think it’s time we get over it,” the minister pointed out.He noted that Serbia had a national interest and a legitimate right to take care of its people living outside Serbia, including Montenegro.
“I know there are no two other peoples in the world who are closer than the Serbian and Montenegrin peoples, no matter where they live. This is why every attack on each other is like spitting on oneself. The attacks that come from both states are counterproductive,” Dačič explained.
According to Podgorica-based daily Dan, the Serbian minister repeated that Montenegrin assembly speaker’s adviser Andrej Nikolaidis’ statements were “very dangerous”.
He explained that statements that lament the fact that the explosives had not been used were not a freedom of speech.
“Those are very dangerous statements that can legitimize terrorist attacks,” the interior minister underscored.
He added that such statements were creating a bad atmosphere in relations between the two countries.
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