Montenegro, Serbs Feel 'Betrayed' by Abazovic
Three days after the vote of no confidence in the Government of Montenegro, the Assembly is expected to decide today on the dismissal of Parliament Speaker Aleksa Becic.
After the fall of Krivokapic's government, Dritan Abazovic is seen as one of the possible candidates for prime minister. The latter is now seen by Serbian parties as the main rival. Milan Knezevic of the Democratic Front in Montenegro, in a statement to TV Prva, said Abazovic was blocking the entry of Serbs into the new coalition. He even describes Abazovic as a curly boy.
"Dritan Abazovic declared himself a Serbian hero because he would defend the Serbian language… It is that curly boy who appeared as a national hero in the Serbian media. Now I would like the media to notice that this curly boy is not allowing political representatives of Serbian origin in the new government, because he believes that we as Serbs from Montenegro will destroy its integrity and sovereignty," Knezevic said.
Talks on forming a new cabinet have begun in Montenegro, following the fall of Zdravko Krivokapic's government in parliament on Friday. Talks are underway between the parliamentary majority parties to form a minority government.
According to the URA civic movement, the main contender to be elected the new prime minister is Albanian politician Dritan Abazovic, who has previously found the support of the largest opposition party, led by President Milo Djukanovic.






