Montenegrin list

Russia banned the entry of the current Prime Minister of Montenegro Dushko Markovich, the speaker of parliament Ivan Braiovich, the ex-prime minister and the leader of the Democratic Party of Socialists Milo Dzhukanovich and a whole series of Montenegrin politicians. This was reported by Pobjeda with reference to sources in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Montenegro.

These politicians were in the sanctions list of Russia, introduced in response to a one -sided accession of Montenegro to anti -Russian sanctions . According to the source of the publication that there are also 46 deputies ofbuying up for joining NATO , close to power by businessmen and heads of large Montenegrin companies on the black list. “The list contains at least 70 people,” the source noted. There is no official confirmation of this information yet.

Russia, unlike the EU and the United States, does not publish lists of foreigners who are prohibited from entering its territory. In Moscow, this is explained by the "protection of personal data."

On Sunday, at the Moscow Domodedovo Airport , a deputy of the Business of Montenegro from the ruling Democratic Party of Socialists Moodrage (Mishko) Vukovich was detained . He arrived in Moscow to fly to Minsk from there at the congress of parliamentarians of the countries of the Central European initiative. Border guards informed the policy that he was forbidden to enter.

A passport was selected from Vukovich and brought to the transit zone of the airport. The security forces were not allowed to use the phone. Also, the deputy was not allowed to the toilet and washbasin, stating that these premises are located at another part of the airport. The policy became bad, but he was not provided to him. Only around midnight, another Montenegrin deputy, flying to Minsk, managed to transfer medicines to his colleague.

At night, the deputy was released and allowed to proceed further to Minsk. However, he decided to interrupt the trip. The politician refused to pay for the return ticket, and he was deported to his homeland at the expense of Russia.

On Monday, the ambassador of Russia to Podgorica Sergey Gritsai was called to the Chernogorsk Foreign Ministry, where he was awarded a note of protest.

On Sunday, the country's foreign minister Sdjan Darmanovich said that Russia openly intervenes in the domestic policy of Montenegro and is trying to disrupt its entry into NATO. He accused Russian intelligence of obvious support for the Montenegrin opposition, which opposed the country's membership in the North Atlantic Alliance and prepared a coup.