The Serbian Orthodox Church warns Belgrade: If you surrender Kosovo, you will go to hell.

One of the church's top clergy, Bishop Kiril, who is appointed to Argentina, has reminded believers of a special mass in Podgorica not to forget Kosovo. The Serbian Orthodox Church of Montenegro does not stop provoking national issues. Apart from ethnic clashes between Serbs and Montenegrins, as [...]
The Serbian Orthodox Church of Montenegro does not stop provoking national issues.
Besides ethnic clashes between Serbs and Montenegrins, as happens from time to time, this radical branch does not forget that it is the successor of an ultranationalist cleric like Amfilohije, who lost his life last year by David-19.
One of the church's top clergy, Bishop Kiril, who is appointed to Argentina, has reminded believers of a special mass in Podgorica not to forget Kosovo.
Last night's mass, as Montenegro's public television shows, has been commemorated by St. Stefan of Decani, and nationalist messages have been dropped on this Mass. He has even threatened Serbian politicians that they would go to hell if they hand over Kosovo.
“Those people who forget Kosovo will lose eternal peace in the Kingdom of Sky”, Kiril said at Mass. He added that the Serbian people believe until King Stefan is in Kosovo that he cannot and will not fail.
Kosovo stands guard with its prayers, against its sanctuary, the Decani monastery, has never suffered any destruction during these 700 years of its existence. Let us follow the holy kings Milutin and Stefan Dechanski, not in the midst of the problems and misunderstandings that they had with each other as father and son, but in how they ruled, as stewards, spiritual shepherds”, the bishop said.
The rise in nationalist tones of the Serbian Orthodox Church of Montenegro seems to be a tactic to charge voters on the eve of the evental elections that could be held prematurely as a result of a political crisis in the country.
Deputy Prime Minister Dritan Abazovic has stated that it is not a favourable solution to establishing a minority government, as it will not be authoritarian. But on December 10th it will have to respond to the ultimatum of the pro-Serbian parties to remake the government.
Meanwhile, President Milo Djukanovic has declared that his party is more willing to enter early elections than to support a minority government led by Dritan Abazovic. However, Djukanovic did not dismiss the minority government as a version.











