Serbs threaten Montenegro's government due to Srebrenica resolution, even mentioning Kosovo recognition

The head of the Serbian National Council, Momcilo Vuksanovic, has sent an open letter to the Montenegrin government and ministers in which he has said they refuse to back the genocide resolution in Srebrenica. He has decided to pressure and threaten the Montenegrin government, with the argument that this would exacerbate the situation [...]
He has decided to pressure and threaten the Montenegrin government, with the argument that this would exacerbate the situation and interethnic relations in Montenegro.
This letter mentions the recognition of Kosovo and the implementation of sanctions against Russia.
Vuksanovic denies Kosovo citizenship, while warning of consequences in the case of the Srebrenica resolution.
Full letter:
Mr. Prime Minister, Government ministers,
The Serbian National Council, as a state organisation that officially represents the Serbian people in Montenegro, is carefully following the heated discussion of political organisations and state institutions for the adoption of the Srebrenica genocide resolution at the UN General Assembly.
Montenegro's government for many years has made the most important decisions on domestic and foreign policy without supporting the will of most citizens with the consent of Euro-Atlantic structures, rationalising its behaviour with irresponsible visions. Thus, the most important decisions were made on changing state symbols -- entry into NATO's alliance, recognition of the false state of Kosovo, imposing sanctions on the Russian Federation and others.
The government tried to justify its unequivocal obedience to Western power centres by joining the European Union and continuing the begging debt policy with which it wanted to stay in power.
It was forgotten that as chosen by the people, it is obliged to observe at any cost the will of most citizens, to preserve the honor and dignity of its people and its land.
The resolution on genocide in Srebrenica, which you were aiming to support, is a political issue of the first hand that can put against your government and the state of Montenegro citizens of Serbian nationality, with the accompanying deterioration of interethnic relations that you need to take seriously.
No vision, your amendment and comparison to genocides and other crimes make sense without the full support of your citizens.
Therefore, the Serb National Council, an organisation that has sincerely advanced for better interethnic relations in Montenegro in all previous years, proposes that a referendum on this extremely controversial issue be held without campaigning and as an urgent matter, and that this is Montenegro's response to which it will be presented to the UN General Assembly.
Otherwise, Montenegro's government will be responsible for all consequences resulting from Serbian people's opposition to disrespecting the majority of Montenegro's citizens' will. /Vijesti












