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Mandatory military service in Serbia: Will Vucic return Milo in power with this move?

Aleksandar Vučić (Foto: Kabinet predsjednika Srbije/Tanjug)
Aleksandar Vučić (Foto: Kabinet predsjednika Srbije/Tanjug)

By Andrej Nikolaidis, CdM columnist

Dear people, Vucic has brought back mandatory military service. He has been waving the weapons whenever there’s an opportunity: several days ago he said he hadn’t occupied Kosovo just because experts advised him not to do so.

And I believed it was because he had learned something from the previous experience… The last time he tried to occupy Kosovo – back in 1999 – he didn’t manage it. But people learn nothing from their experience: neither from theirs nor other people’s. People treat experience as a condom: let all evil be put away from us.

So, Aca has introduced military service, while mobilization is uncertain – unless experts say differently this time.

Apart from the fact that it would be the fifth war in a row that Serbia has lost (which would undoubtedly be a world record; just like the world record and record of Serbia in the wars of the nineties – four lost wars in nine years; but that’s not a reason to be worried, because Nole has more grand slams than Rafa and Federer), it would be a strong blow for Montenegrin democracy.

What I want to tell… If Aca proclaims mobilization after he has introduced military service, it would refer to all Serbia nationals, and the question is: will the Montenegrin parliament have a quorum? Where are constitutional experts to tell: can parliament make decisions and on what matters if MPs use Zoom or Skype to vote from North Mitrovica and Zubin Potok? Will the Constitutional Court have a quorum? Who will run the parliament instead of Andrija? Who will lead the parties making up the government? Who will take over the Democrats’ leadership? Who can even think about replacing Milan Knezevic?

Will the government have the quorum and who’ll run it? Was that the reason why the Bosniak Party entered the government – so that there’s more people apart from Nik Djeljosaj who can attend the sessions, regardless of the fact that they can’t make decisions?

Will there be anyone in this country to make judgments?

Will there be electricity or the whole electricity supplies will go to Kosovo?

Who’s going to take care of spirituality of our people if both Vucic and the SPC priests possessing Serbian citizenship step into the army?

Well, I’m not sure, but to me, this looks like Milo and Vucic work together.

Because if Vucic takes the leaders and supporters of the Montenegrin government into the army, thus he won’t liberate Kosovo, but will liberate Montenegro from its liberators.

And there you have it – Milo in power again.

(The opinions and views of our columnists aren’t necessarily those of the CdM news team)

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