Members of Serbian parliament ask questions about the events in northern Kosovo
The head of the parliamentary group of the Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS), Djordje Milicevic, appealed on the Government of Serbia to officially ask for a reaction from the European Union, which is the mediator in the dialogue between Belgrade and Pristina, as well as from the special envoy for dialogue Miroslav Lajcak, who, Milicevic said, is still silent on this issue
The deputies (MPs) in the National Assembly of Serbia continued their work today, and at the beginning of the session they had questions for the executive branch and state bodies.
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"With the use of firearms Pristina crossed the red line, that will not be tolerated"
The head of the parliamentary group of the Socialist Party of Serbia, Djordje Milicevic, appealed on the Government of Serbia to officially ask for a reaction from the European Union, which is the mediator in the dialogue between Belgrade and Pristina, as well as from the special envoy for dialogue Miroslav Lajcak, who, Milicevic said, is still silent on this issue.
Milicevic said that NATO did not demonstrate a serious stance when it comes to the incursion of the Rosu unit in North Mitrovica.
"Yesterday, they shot unarmed Serbs in the back with the explanation that they were enforcing the law. Since when is the law enforced in the 21st century with a mace, that is, with rifles," Milicevic asked and added that it is clear to everyone that has nothing to do with the truth.
Milicevic said that a session of the UN Security Council is scheduled for tomorrow on the topic of recent events, stating that the SPS provides unequivocal support to the state leadership, to Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic, who said that Serbia would protect and defend its people.
Serbian Progressive Party MP Dragoljub Atanackovic also gave his support to President Vucic, who, he says, did everything to calm the situation.
Atanackovic estimated that the "game" played by Kosovo politicians, probably because of the elections, could create a big problem.
"Romani also live in Kosovo and Metohija, and I send them support and a message to beware. In 1981, a sudden emigration began and about 30,000 Romani from the territory of Kosovo and Metohija emigrated to the countries of Western Europe, some to Montenegro, some to Serbia," said Atanackovic.
After asking questions, the deputies started discussing reports of independent bodies, including the report of the Fiscal Council for 2020.
(Telegraf.rs)