Bosnia presidency member: Montenegro Elections Wake up Major Serbian Project

Bosnia and Herzegovina Presidency member Zelko Komsic has estimated that the recent elections in Montenegro, where the opposition led by the proserbe party, SDP, have “observed the Serbian major project”. This project, according to him, connects Belgrade, Podgorica and Banja Luka. Despite that, Croatian presidency member Bosnia added that “Podgorica will remain [...]
This project, according to him, connects Belgrade, Podgorica and Banja Luka.
Despite that, the Croat member of the Bosnian Presidency added that “Podgorica will remain in Montenegro, while Bosnia's Banjalluka.
Unfortunately, thanks to the new parliamentary majority, Belgrade and the Serbian Church, the major Serbian project, which continues to link Belgrade, Podgorica and Banjaque, has been established. But don't be fooled, we don't fear”, Komslic told Klux.ba.
To his statements, the other Bosnia Presidency member Milorad Dodik has reacted, saying that what Komsic has said is not Bosnia's official stance.
The Bosnian presidency is made up of three members -- a Bosniak, a Croat and a Serb.
The presidency has also spoken of the leader of the platform “Black over white”, the Albanian from Ulcini, Dritan Abazovic. The platform won four mandates and will be key to forming the new government.
The compass has named Abazovic, “political expectations of Montenegro's opponent”. In Komsic's words, only Abazovic can bring the proserbe SDP to power.
The SDP consistently opposed Montenegro's independence, and then against recognising Kosovo's independence from Montenegro and Montenegro's NATO membership. All the time, he has promised that when he comes to power he will consider the possibility of “changing these decisions”.
But today during the day, Abazovic told Serbian media that attracting recognition of Kosovo's independence will not be a topic in the new government. He has proposed an expert government.
Since the preliminary results were announced on Sunday evening, a series of religious and national-based incidents have taken place in Montenegro. Bosnian mosques have been attacked, in Albanian cities there have been provocations by Serbs, waving Serbia's flag, while at the victory party Monday evening, many Serbian songs have been sung for Kosovo.












