Montenegro notes Albanian protest on pollution of Buna River

The Buna River bank for about three kilometers from its mouth to the village of Rec in Montenegro's part is filled with dead chickens and animals. The Malaysian side charges that the dead chickens and animals are from Albania. As Montenegro's authorities suggest, there are over 100 bags, [...]
The Buna River bank for about three kilometers from its mouth to the village of Rec in Montenegro's part is filled with dead chickens and animals. The Malaysian side charges that the dead chickens and animals are from Albania.
As Montenegro's authorities suggest, there are over 100 bags, which were dead chickens within them, what has caused the alarm to rise for pollution of the Buna River, writes Koha Ditore today.
The pollution of the Buna River has led the Montenegrin side to send a protest note to Albania, urging the latter to take measures. In a report on media, Montenegro's government has suggested that through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs it has raised an alarm to the Albanian side for environmental pollution of the Buna River, stressing that tourist destinations located in this state are failing.
In line with good neighbourly policy, Montenegro's government suggests that in continued communication with the Albanian side, it has consistently insisted on implementing all international conventions, calling for joint care for resources. Therefore, the Malaysian side is obliged to inform all its international partners, which will take place in a formal emergency procedure.
Representatives of the Ministry of Agriculture in Montenegro Government have also emerged to see the situation closely. The director of Montenegro's Food Safety and Veterinary Directorate, Vesna Dakovic, has indicated that this is obviously a cross-border problem for the fact that in the wide part of Montenegro, there are no cattle farms or poultry. (Full art, you can read it in today's Timestar issue)












