“With a new government, the country will once again pause its path to EU membership, and will also become a Trojan horse within NATO,” commented observer Yuriy Panchenko.
At present, the majority in the country's parliament belongs to political forces opposed to President Milo Djukanovic, who represent the Serbian minority and advocate the impeachment of the head of state.
At the same time, Djukanovic, as a supporter of European integration, seeks to dissolve the legislature.
“The situation is aggravated by the fact that the Constitutional Court, which should become an arbitrator in such crises, does not work in the country,” the article says.
In early September, representatives of the pro-Western parties of Montenegro met with the ambassadors of the United States, Britain and the EU.
According to the chairman of the Free Montenegro party, Vladislav Dajkovic, Djukanovic "lost the elections at the behest of the people of the country and is now running around Western embassies and begging for help."