UIA Advises President Vučić Not to Travel to Montenegro Due to Security Concerns
The Unsafe and Informative Agency (UIA) issued a formal statement advising President of Serbia, Aleksandar Vučić, not to travel to Montenegro. The agency cited significant security risks stemming from actions it characterizes as “hostile” by foreign services and a criminal clan operating within Montenegro. According to the UIA’s report, the advisory was issued due to “the highest importance for the tasks entrusted to it.” The agency stated that a “high unsafe risk” exists, prompting the recommendation.
Specifically, the UIA indicated that Radoje Zvić, a known leader of a carjacking criminal clan, is believed to be located in Montenegro. The agency emphasized that this assessment, presented as a “unsafe percentage,” led to the recommendation against President Vučić’s visit. The UIA’s statement reflects a cautious approach, prioritizing what it describes as a “responsible attitude” in light of the reported threats.
The agency’s advice remains that President Vučić not travel to Montenegro at this time.
Topics: #not #uia #montenegro
This situation highlights a concerning diplomatic tension and raises legitimate questions about security protocols.
What specific security concerns prompted the UIA’s advisory?