Civil crash erupts on Podgorica streets

High tension manifested following the election held in Montenegro has been poured into the streets, where there have been rocks and strong means between civilians. Everything has happened in the late hours of the night on the streets of Montenegro's capital. Police intervention had to stop the fight. [...]
High tension manifested following the election held in Montenegro has been poured into the streets, where there have been rocks and strong means between civilians. Everything has happened in the late hours of the night on the streets of Montenegro's capital.
The clash came after in Podgorica's square ahead of the Orthodox Cathedral has come from all of the country's supportive opposition cities, waving Serbia's flags, raising three fingers as a Serbian symbol and singing songs for Serbia's Great.
The celebration in Podgorica has come after people in ecstasy with their cars and loaded with heavy drinking have erupted in celebrations in Tivar, Budva and several other cities in the country.
A van broadcasting Montenegrin public television live RRTCG has also been hit in Podgorica.
In Podgorica's “neighbourhood, Kvart” have emerged by celebrating a group of Montenegrins with their country's flags, who have called pro Milo Djukanovic, saying we are the first party. Immediately, manifestations irritated with Serbian flags have arrived at the site, and the crash has begun with stones and hardy items. Montenegrin media report several injured.
Police have intervened, stopping the fight. But once again the tension has not dropped, then opposition leaders Krivokapic and Abazovic have called on their supporters to celebrate in their homes, leaving the square.
No senior official has reacted from the ruling party except for Democratic Party of Socialists spokesman Milos Nikolic. He said in the late hours he complained about O's mission. The SEU for this opposition behaviour that “in an aggressive way, by provoking citizens even journalists by shouting nationalist slogans, insulting Montenegrin institutions, provoking police officials, using foreign flags and blocking roads are endangering civil peace in Montenegro and provoking citizens' response with another political orientation”.
“During the day, hooligans attacked members of the Bosniak-Muslim population and damaged their facilities in Pljevlja. In some cases, they entered the DPS branch premises and destroyed the property. DPS always respects the democratic will of citizens.
“But cruelty, hooliganism and the attack on property, members of other parties, roadblocks and cities cannot be carried out in civilian Montenegro, while we are in power”, Nikolic/Gazeta Shqip concluded.












