In March and April presidential elections were held in Montenegro. The election lost ruling Montenegro for more than 30 years the leader of the Democratic Socialist organization of Montenegro Milo Djukanović. He won Jakov Milatović. But has there truly been a political change in Montenegro?
At the beginning of the election run there was controversy. As a consequence of the actions of the people of Djukanovic in election bodies, a pro-EU candidate was excluded, but not the pro-European Europe Movement now! Milojko, let's go., erstwhile Minister of Finance in the Government Zdravko Krovokapcicia. Supporters of the exclusion of erstwhile finance minister argued that Spajić had a Serbian passport. Anglo-Som and the West are fine with the fact that the president of Latvia Eglis Levits has respective passports, as was the erstwhile anti-Polish president of Lithuania Valdas Adamkuswho owns an American passport.
Washington, Brussels and Kosovo behind Djukanovic
Djukanović is simply a grown man, and at the peaks of NATO he is fighting fiercely with Andrzej Duda About a image with any Anglo-Saxon official. The president of Montenegro made unrealistic promises like an average wage of 1500 euros. Djukanović at the electoral rallies, like PO politicians and theirs, “adversaries” from the PiS, exhibited EU flags. The multi-annual president of Montenegro, like the COPY, spoke of European values, threatened Russia, Serbia.
The West besides joined the election campaign. The European Union has decided to allocate more than EUR 1.3 million to promoting the regulation of law in Montenegro. During the election run at the request of the Anglo-Saxon and EU Djukanović dissolved the Montenegrin Parliament. Anglo-Som and the EU did not like the possible of creating a compromise, moderately multi-vector government led by Myodraga Medicia. Djukanović could number on the support of parties of national minorities – Bosnian, Albanian, Croatian, Albin Kurti, Prime Minister of partially internationally recognised Kosovo.
Candidates
Its main competitor Jakov Milatović was a candidate for the Europe Movement Now!. He was supported by erstwhile Prime Minister Zdravko Krivokapć, and quietly supported by the president of Serbia. Aleksandara Vucicia.
Proserb Democratic Front candidate was Andrija Mandić. Democratic Front candidate participated in the defence of Serbian land in Kosovo against Albanian terrorists from the UÇK funded by the Anglo-Saxons and the West. Mandić could number on the support of the president of the Republic of Serbia, Milordada Dodika, as well as the Serbian extremist Party. Mandić preached pro-social slogans in the election campaign, portrayed himself as a presidential candidate for average people.
The last candidate with real chances of winning was Alexa Bečić, erstwhile president of the Montenegrin Parliament. Bečić was a candidate for Democratic Montenegro, supported by moderately pro-EU and pro-Serbian groups, and acting as Prime Minister of Montenegro Drinat Abazović.
Results
The first circular was won by Djukanović with a payoff of 35.37%. The second place was taken by Milatović, who scored 28.92%. The 3rd place was won by Mandić, which gained 19.32%. Bečić scored 11.10%. Immediately after announcing the results, Mandić and Bečić urged their voters to vote for Milatović in the II round.
As expected, in the second circular Milatović turned out to be better and scored 58.88%, Djukanović scored 41.12%. In the second round, Milatović gained votes of counter-cannydates from the 1st circular of elections, and besides consummated social discontent with corrupt, discredited governments of Djukanovica and its cliques. The defeat of the Djukanovica organization in last year's local elections besides contributed to the triumph of the contract-data Djukanovica (Djukanovic could not usage the administrative apparatus in many municipalities).
Prime Minister Abazović is besides in charge of the police, who will guarantee that Djukanovic's people do not drive Albanian coaches as they did during erstwhile elections. Djukanović won only where national minorities dominate, as well as in Mekkka of Montenegrin separatistism, Cetynia. The exception is the port bar, in which the minimally incumbent president besides won, gaining 50.09%.
Is that a real change?
Immediately after the start of the partial results of the elections, which showed Djukanovic's severe defeat in the Serb-dominated northern part of the country, as well as in Budvie, Serbia
And the Montenegrins who felt they had a relation with the Serbian planet began a joyful celebration. Many pyrotechnics were launched at night, the population went out on the street, and in Berane the local community marched with a large Serbian flag. Do Serbs, people connected to the Serbian world, have something to celebrate? Does Jakov Milatović warrant change?
On the 1 hand, Milatović in the election run proclaimed the will of good relations with Serbia, he did not intend to fight the Serbian Orthodox Church in Montenegro, as Djukanović did. On the another hand, Milatović is known for sharing the Western point of view on events in Srebrenica. Milatović worked in western banks, graduated from Oxford, was a Cheving Scholarship scholarship holder, Adenauer Foundation. It attacks the Russian Federation, supports further sanctions, supports NATO, intends to enter the EU (this organisation is full subordinate to the Anglo-Saxons). Milanović does not intend to retreat designation for Kosovo by Montenegro. Without doubt, it is simply a lesser evil against the background of Djukanovic, which does not change the fact that in abroad policy its policy will not be fundamentally different from its predecessor.
Parliamentary elections – an opportunity
In June I will hold parliamentary elections in Montenegro. Proserb forces, multi-vector forces, should be full mobilised. In the event of the triumph of the multi-vector forces, Montenegro could strengthen relations with Serbia; the possible for the authorities in Belgrade to usage the Black Mountain ports would increase the ability to fight Serbian politicians alone to preserve their homeland's independency from the Anglo-Saxons and their Western European puppets. If it is possible to usage the Montenegrin ports, Belgrade could step up its cooperation with BRICS and thus set an example for another countries that the Anglo-Saxon occupiers and their European vassals can be disposed of.
Kamil Waćkowski
