Stefanović: This is how you admitted that the outgoing Montenegrin government is right

The Vice President of the Freedom and Justice Party, Borko Stefanović, claimed that by withdrawing the decision to expel Montenegrin Ambassador Tarzán Milošević, the Serbian state leadership demonstrated not only frivolity, but also immaturity in leading the country.

“States never change those decisions. This is how you admitted that the outgoing Montenegrin government is right and that you sent a completely inappropriate person to Podgorica, so you made your own decision faster, which only showed that you are turning Serbia into a banana state, “he said. it’s Stefanović in a written statement.

With the message that he wants to give some diplomacy lessons to the current government, Selaković pointed out that a party soldier was sent to Podgorica as an ambassador without any diplomacy experience and knowledge, so it was helpful to give him some binding instructions.

“That instruction should have forced Bozovic to refrain from conducting public evaluations of historical events, regardless of what any of us thought about them, or about current events in Montenegro. In other words, it could have forced him to remain silent during two weeks for the duration of the outgoing mandate. ” The Government of Montenegro does not give them the opportunity to expel him from our neighboring country, ”said Sefanović.

His other advice is not to choose people who are from those countries and who, as you might expect, have an emotional, personal relationship with the host country.

That is taught in the first lectures at the Diplomatic Academy, but not at Megatrend, Stefanović said.
Stefanović believes that after Montenegro’s decision to expel our ambassador, whoever he is, it was normal for our Foreign Ministry to respond reciprocally, and the question that needs to be addressed is how and why did we get there.

Stefanovic, by the way, has many years of experience in diplomacy. He worked in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 2001 to 2012. He was deputy ambassador to the United States, chief of staff for the minister of foreign affairs, political director of the ministry, and head of the state team for dialogue with Pristina.