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Topic: Milo Djukanovic

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	Djukanovic President of Montenegro
		In Bar, Djukanovic won two times more than his opponent, and similar was the case with Rozaje: the first time the difference was 9,097, and the second time 10 and a half thousand more in favour of Djukanovic.
		Djukanovic and his supporters will be closely watched by the opposition and the public - forced to respect the law, as well as all agreements and contracts.
		Djukanovic's victory is in this sense a torch of hope at the end of a long, dark tunnel.
	www.freeserbia.net /Archives/1997/Djukanovic.html (1429 words)

	Rage Against the Regime in Serbia: Federal Elections, September 24
		This is precisely why Djukanovic was asked repeatedly both by his colleagues in Serbian opposition(4), who offered a lot of understanding and solidarity(5), and by the ‘international community’ (in person by Madeleine Albright) to rethink his boycott idea(6).
		Ideally Momo and Milo would have met, settled their differences and found a way for one Yugoslavia with no Milosevic, but that could be just a bit too utopian a conclusion.
		Public opinion polls conducted in Montenegro show that Djukanovic is simply bluffing when he "scares" Belgrade with the prospect of a referendum on the republic's exit from the Yugoslav federation: only a third of those polled support the creation of an "independent and sovereign" Montenegro.
	balkansnet.org /elect-milo.html (1666 words)

	Montenegro PM steps down after 15 years - Montenegrin Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic has decided to st...
		Vujanovic said Djukanovic's decision to quit was final, although he will keep the post of president of the ruling Democratic Party of Socialists.
		In a May independence referendum, Djukanovic led the tiny country to secede from the union with Serbia, formally ending the former Yugoslavia which was created in 1918.
		Djukanovic, a protÃ©gÃ© of the late Serbian strongman Slobodan Milosevic, was appointed Montenegrin prime minister in 1991, at the age of 29.
	www.politicalgateway.com /news/read/39755 (180 words)

	Milo Đukanović - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1992 Milo had a political clash with the pro-Croatian Montenegrin artist and activist, Jevrem Brković, which resulted in Jevrem's exile to Croatia (until 1998).
		According to a 240-page internal report compiled in 1997 by the Guardia di Finanza (Italian Border/Customs Police and Financial Police, is also a Military Police Corp), Montenegro was part of smuggling hierarchy divided among various crime families connected to Sicilian mafia, Camorra and Sacra corona unita organized crime syndicates.
		President of the Presidium of the Constitutional Assembly of Montenegro: Miloš Rašović
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Milo_Djukanovic (2399 words)

	Montenegrin leader in Mafia probe
		Montenegrin President Milo Djukanovic is being investigated in Italy for alleged involvement in Mafia-run cigarette smuggling, a judicial official says.
		ROME, Italy - May 29, 2002 - Montenegrin President Milo Djukanovic is being investigated in Italy for alleged involvement in Mafia-run cigarette smuggling, a judicial official says.
		Djukanovic has denied accusations in the past of involvement in cigarette contraband trade, but he has never been placed under investigation.
	www.invest-in-serbia.com /archive/2002_05/2002_05_29_3.htm (386 words)

	Pravda.RU:Montenegro - the feud of Djukanovic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Milo Djukanovic was re-elected leader of the DPS (Democratic Party of Socialists) yesterday, the main party in a government coalition that is committed to holding a referendum on the independence of Montenegro from the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, which is formed with the Republic of Serbia.
		In the recent past, Djukanovic had advocated the Federal position, but he has changed his tune so many times in the last five years that he has the political colors of a rainbow or a parrot.
		It seems that with Djukanovic in power, in the feud he has carved out for himself on the Adriatic Sea a comfortable haven for bandits in the past with a complex and varied coastline; Podgorica and Belgrade are on a collision course.
	newsfromrussia.com /main/2001/10/10/17606_.html (366 words)

	ABC News: Sturanovic Proposed As New Montenegro PM
		Djukanovic, the longest serving Balkan leader, who led his tiny Adriatic nation to independence from Serbia, has decided to step down for "personal reasons," President Filip Vujanovic announced Tuesday.
		He said Djukanovic would remain at the helm of his ruling Democratic Party of Socialists, which has ruled Montenegro for over a decade and won a sweeping victory in September elections.
		Djukanovic became the youngest prime minister in Europe at age 29 in 1991.
	www.abcnews.go.com /International/wireStory?id=2528397 (340 words)

	BALKAN MEDIA & POLICY MONITOR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Djukanovic leads in Podgorica (by a 9 percent margin, while in the city center the margin reaches 35 percent), in Kotor, Budva, and Bar.
		The situation is uncertain in Niksic, the city in which Djukanovic allegedly leads by a several percent margin, and the city which turned an unpleasant surprise for the Montenegrin prime minister.
		rue, in Djukanovic's headquarters stress that the opinion polls were taken at the time when the signing of the agreement with the opposition was only under way, and that much more favorable results should be expected on October 5.
	mediafilter.org /Monitor/Mon.51-52/Mon.51-52.BETA4.html (1208 words)

	The Government of the Republic of Montenegro
		Milo Djukanovic, the Prime Minister of the Republic of Montenegro, was born on February 15th 1962 in Niksic.
		At the time, Djukanovic met with all relevant political leaders in the world and with democratic leaders in the region, who gave him their strong support.
		Djukanovic was one on the signatories of the agreement, which served as the groundwork for the Constitutional Charter and the constitution of the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro.
	www.vlada.cg.yu /eng/premijer/vijesti.php?akcija=rubrika&rubrika=7 (836 words)

	Balkan Express
		Djukanovic’s regime has also armed and trained about 40,000 paramilitary police (around 7% of the total population!), just in case anything interferes with his destruction of Yugoslavia.
		Djukanovic’s regime is now trying to erase those centuries of Montenegro’s Serb identity by inventing the new language, history, culture and even favoring the western, Latin alphabet — though Njegos had written in native, Cyrillic Serbian.
		It is certainly odd for Djukanovic to ignore the "warnings" of the US and NATO — unless one looks better at them and realizes they are generally mild and toothless, focusing on "unilateral action" and "violence." Certainly, if Djukanovic wins the referendum and declares independence unopposed, there will be no violence.
	www.antiwar.com /malic/pf/p-m041901.html (2126 words)

	Free Serbia - Other voices from Serbia - News - Archive (07-2000)
		Milosevic is still the legitimate Yugoslav President, Djukanovic reminded going on to say that he himself would not run for Federal President given that he was currently in charge of a high and responsible post of the Montenegrin President.
		The statements of some opposition leaders from Serbia claiming that Montenegro wants to remain within Yugoslavia are only a thin disguise for destructive actions of Montenegrin President Milo Djukanovic and a part of the Serbian opposition bloc given that there is no mention whatsoever of Yugoslavia in their joint statement, Tanjug alleged in its commentary.
		The state news agency commented that while Milo Djukanovic was pretending that he was in favour of preserving Yugoslavia, myopic Serbian opposition was actually getting the job done for Djukanovic and their foreign mentors.
	www.xs4all.nl /~freeserb/news/2000/07/e-17-07-2000.html (892 words)

	Vijesti
		Today Djukanovic was supposed to talk with Great Britain's Foreign Minister Jack Straw, but the meeting was put off due to the obligations of the British chief of diplomacy in the crisis region of India and Pakistan.
		Djukanovic reminded the press of his yesterday's meeting with Italian vice Minister of Foreign Trade Adolfo Urso, who expressed his gratitude in the name of the Italian Government for all that had been done for the stamping out of crime between Montenegro and Italy.
		Djukanovic said that the canceling of the meeting with the British chief of diplomacy had nothing to do with the charges brought against from Bari, and that the canceled meeting with Straw would not influence the relations between Great Britain and Montenegro.
	www.montenegro.yu /english/vijesti/arhiva/maj2002/30/vijesti.htm (506 words)

	Montenegro's ruling coalition wins elections, estimates show
		The ruling coalition led by Montenegrin Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic won a majority of the votes in the general election, the first held since the tiny Balkan state proclaimed independence earlier this year, unofficial estimates showed.
		Djukanovic's ruling coalition had been widely expected to win the polls, riding a wave of goodwill that followed the proclamation of independence from Serbia on June 3 and Montenegro's prompt acceptance as the newest member of the United Nations.
		Djukanovic, the longest-serving politician in all of the six former communist Yugoslav republics, has become the key architect of Montenegro's independence drive.
	www.turkishpress.com /news.asp?id=141489 (761 words)

	Montenegrin PM proclaims victory for independence camp
		Djukanovic said that, with 99 percent of all votes counted, the 'yes' camp had garnered 45,000 more votes than the rival bloc supporting the union with Serbia.
		His address was often interrupted with chants of "We have the state!" "Viva Montenegro," "Milo, Milo!" and the Montenegrin traditional anthem.
		Djukanovic said he also wanted "to congratulate independence for the state of Serbia," Montenegro's partner in the loose union formed in 2003 under the auspices of the EU.
	www.turkishpress.com /news.asp?id=124704 (666 words)

	April 26, 1997 Vreme News Digest Agency No 290
		Djukanovic has revealed that talks on this question between him and Bulatovic have lasted for some time, and that Bulatovic, convinced that Djukanovic would refuse orders, called on the Party for support.
		Djukanovic suggested this even before the release of the Report by the Government Committee entrusted with examining "with due speed" the workings of SDB, and before the restructuring of the DB Service and the Republican President’s insistence on the submission of the Government Committee and the Parliamentary Council.
		Djukanovic does not fear the intervention of the Yugoslav Army, which was suggested by some press reports, stating that "playing war in Montenegro with the Army is tantamount to insanity".
	www.scc.rutgers.edu /serbian_digest/290/t290-3.htm (1070 words)

	[No title]
		At stake are Milosevic's ability to prolong his political career, and Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic's alleged business and smuggling ties to Italy, 120 miles across the Adriatic.
		But he has to tread warily: Djukanovic allegedly controlled the smuggling of cigarettes and gasoline during the 3 1/2-year embargo against Yugoslavia for fomenting war in Bosnia.
		Djukanovic, 36, tall and city slick, went on the attack in February, saying that Milosevic -- with his opposition to Western-style economic reforms and democracy -- is a man of the past and should quit for the good of the country.
	www.mosquitonet.com /~prewett/majorlieagainstmilosevic.html (671 words)

	BBC NEWS \| World \| Europe \| Profile: Montenegro PM Djukanovic
		Under pressure from the EU Mr Djukanovic agreed in 2002 to a revamping of Yugoslavia as a loosely-knit union of Serbia and Montenegro -- but only on condition that a referendum on independence could be held after three years.
		Mr Djukanovic's reluctance to make the union function caused resentment among European politicians, who argued that it would be easier for Serbia and Montenegro to integrate with the EU if they stayed together.
		Meanwhile, as the union's three-year trial period was about to end, Mr Djukanovic took another gigantic gamble earlier this year by yielding to the EU's insistence that the vote for independence should secure at least 55% of the turnout to be valid.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/europe/5009648.stm (765 words)

	The Government of the Republic of Montenegro
		Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic: "It is a great honour and pleasure to represent at this session Montenegro, which for the first time participates in the debate as a fully-fledged Member.
		Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic met in Podgorica today with Foreign Minister of the Republic of Slovenia Dimitrij Rupel, who is making an official visit to Montenegro on the occasion of the opening of the Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia in Podgorica.
		Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic met in Podgorica today with newly appointed Ambassador of the Kingdom of Belgium to the State Union, Mrs Denise de Hauwere, who is making an official visit to Montenegro...
	www.vlada.cg.yu /eng/premijer/index.php (1849 words)

	[No title]
		Milo Djukanovic’s coalition are the victors of the general elections that were organised early on 20
		Although he is not obliged to Milo Djukanovic is to offer the “Albanian’s First” coalition to join the government.
		But the victory of Milo Djukanovic’s coalition “Democratic List for a European Montenegro” is however a good start since his presidential mandate will be at stake on 22nd December next.
	www.robert-schuman.org /anglais/oee/montenegro/resultats.htm (388 words)

	[www.ANTIC.org] mntoday
		President Djukanovic announced at yesterday's press conference that he going to offer to "the representatives of Serbia Vojislav Kostunica, Zoran Djindjic and Miroljub Labus" the solution that would enable Montenegro and Serbia to form an alliance of two independent and internationally recognized states.
		President Djukanovic expressed expectations that, in order to support this example, the Hague Tribunal should enable general Strugar to defend himself from freedom, with full guaranties of Montenegrin government that he would not escape or avoid his duties toward the Tribunal.
		Djukanovic je na jucerasnjem pressu najavio da ce se na razgovorima o crnogorsko-srpskim odnosima, "predstanicima Srbije Vojislavu Kostunici, Zoranu Djundjicu i Miroljubu Labusu ponuditi da Crna Gora i Srbija naprave savez nezavisnih i medjunarodno priznatih drzava".
	www.mail-archive.com /sim@antic.org/msg01716.html (2148 words)

	[ RADIO FREE EUROPE/ RADIO LIBERTY ]
		In the parliamentary election, President Milo Djukanovic's Democratic Coalition For a European Montenegro -- Milo Djukanovic won 39 seats for an outright majority.
		Djukanovic told AP that his coalition will invite an unspecified number of ethnic Albanian deputies to join the new cabinet "so our government will reflect the multiethnic and multicultural diversity of Montenegro." An alliance of ethnic Albanian parties took two seats.
		Djukanovic's supporters celebrated according to Montenegrin custom by firing guns into the air throughout the night, international and local media reported from Podgorica on 21 October.
	www.rferl.org /newsline/2002/10/4-SEE/see-211002.asp?po=y (1599 words)

	TIMEeurope.com: Europe -- 'Not Alone in the Balkans' - 1
		Weeks after the E.U.'s foreign policy chief, Javier Solana, launched a mission to persuade Montenegro's leaders to reconsider plans for a referendum on independence that would end the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Montenegrin President Milo Djukanovic says he is confident that a democratic solution for future Serbian-Montenegrin relations will be found soon.
		After meeting Solana in Belgrade, Djukanovic said he has not yet abandoned plans to hold a referendum, but indicated he might accept E.U. suggestions to postpone it.
		Djukanovic had been arguing for the last six months that the best time to hold a referendum would be April or May this year.
	www.time.com /time/europe/eu/article/0,13716,213393,00.html (762 words)

	Press Availability with Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright and President Milo Djukanovic of Montenegro
		PRESIDENT DJUKANOVIC: (English Translation) Ladies and gentlemen, today I had the great pleasure to have a meeting with Mrs.
		PRESIDENT DJUKANOVIC: (English Translation) I think that the condition of the survival and prosperity of Yugoslavia is its democratization.
		PRESIDENT DJUKANOVIC: (English Translation) I do not think that these are prospects for Kosovo, and in particular not such which will bring stability and progress for Kosovo and Yugoslavia.
	www.freeserbia.net /Documents/Kosovo/Djukanovic.html (1775 words)

	FIDE Online. FIDE News: FIDE President congratulates Prime Minister Milo Djukanovic of Montenegro
		It is already well known that Serbia and Montenegro have peacefully dissolved their union and the constituents took separate ways as two independent countries.
		Milo Djukanovic was elected to the position of the Prime Minister of Montenegro.
		In the previous news we have told you on the Opening Ceremony of the European Youth Chess Championship 2006 with the participation of the Prime Minister of Montenegro and FIDE President.
	www.fide.com /news.asp?id=1106 (212 words)

	Pravda.RU Lord Djukanovic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		President Milo Djukanovic of Montenegro, after years of political wheeling and dealing, which has got him nowhere, now claims that the international community has misunderstood him.
		It is clear that Djukanovic is no more than a political opportunist who is trying to carve out a medieval feud for himself in the Balkans.
		His place is with the Albanians in the south of his country, a question waiting to happen, which he deserves, but not his people.
	newsfromrussia.com /main/2001/05/13/5124.html (1801 words)

	BBC NEWS \| World \| Europe \| Country profiles \| Profile: Serbia and Montenegro
		Montenegrin leaders, including current Prime Minister Djukanovic who was once a Milosevic ally, distanced themselves from the former Serbian leader's handling of Kosovo.
		The union parliament of Serbia and Montenegro chose Svetozar Marovic, a Montenegrin, as the country's first president in March 2003.
		President Marovic has promised to boost ties with the EU Mr Marovic is deputy chairman of the Democratic Party of Socialists (DPS) led by pro-independence Montenegrin Prime Minister Djukanovic.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/europe/country_profiles/1039269.stm (648 words)

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