Does Abazovic fear for his safety? He admitted what no one suspected

Dritan Abazović, Photo: Youtube Print Screen

The leader of the URA Civic Movement, Dritan Abazović, stated that he does not have police protection, but is to some extent under police supervision.

As a guest on TV Montenegro’s morning show, Abazović said he didn’t want to do a show about it, although, he says, he had certain drawbacks that he experienced as an integral part of his job.

Speaking about the entry of national minority parties into the new government, Abazovic said that whoever does not enter power will be in a worse situation.

The most important thing, he points out, is that the ruling majority has opened the door to all who want to participate in the new government.

“Whoever wants to, will have the opportunity, whoever does not want to is absolutely their legitimate right. We have to make discontinuities, and that is not compatible with the interests of certain parties. And that is the only reason why they do not want to participate,” said Abazovic . is the RTCG portal.

He claims that no one influences him in decision-making and that he has not come under any pressure since.

“Perhaps, like other colleagues, I am a little tired, and I am a little unable to go on the air, rest a little, dedicate myself to my family and other things that are not political,” he says.

Speaking of the formation of the new government, Abazovic says that the new government, which will be formed in the next month without being enslaved by dates, will include some names less well known to the public, and that they have built careers in renowned world institutions.

And if “all the dice are joined,” Abazovic assures that all the intelligence, which was outside the country due to the circumstances, will be used to help the new government to face the important problems that have accumulated.

When asked if there is any progress regarding the division of departments, Abazović says the dynamics predicted by Prime Minister-designate Zdravko Krivokapić has been achieved.

But if someone, as he said, imagined using the state as a training ground for private interests, he was wrong.