Bosniak National Council

"There is a trade-off going on between Zukorlic and Vucic and the BNV issue and his new appointment as deputy speaker of parliament are examples of this."

'Political message' Jasmina Curic, President of Bosniak National Council (BNV) in Serbia. Photo: BIRN

A truck carrying medical supplies reached Serbia on June 12 from Turkey.

The aid will help the country combat the coronavirus pandemic.

The supplies were sent by Turkey's Health Ministry and Foreign Economic Relations Board (DEİK) upon the directives of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.

Milorad Mijatovic, from Ljajic's SDPS party, at the same asked the parliamentary speaker and the chairman of the Administrative Committee when the SRS deputy and party leader Vojislav Seselj will be left without a mandate.

The electoral list of Sulejman Ugljanin, president of the Party of Democratic Action, has defeated Belgrade's preferred candidate, Muamer Zukorlic - but has had to enter a coalition in order to keep its grasp over the Bosniak National Council, BNV.

According to a press release issued by the Bosniak National Council (BNV), Pacolli "expressed his anger over the threats made by Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabic at him and at the BNV."

"This contradicts the Brussels agreement that our two governments signed four years ago, and on this occasion we will write a protest note," Pacolli said.

The Serbian foreign minister and first deputy prime minister in this way commented on the Bosniak National Council (BNV), headed by Ugljanin, inviting Behgjet Pacolli to visit Novi Pazar - and addressing him as "the foreign minister of the Republic of Kosovo."

Marko Djuric, the head of Serbia's Office for Kosovo, said Serbia would react "responsibly and with dignity" to a Kosovo Foreign Minister Behgjet Pacolli's request to attend an event in Serbia.

The Bosniak National Council (BNV), headed by Sulejman Ugljanin, will mark the 100th anniversary of the controversial Sjenica Declaration, writes Blic.

The daily recalls that with this declaration, leaders from the Sandzak area "wanted to secede parts of the territories of Serbia and Montenegro."

Bosniak National Council (BNV) leader Sulejman Ugljanin wants the United Nations and other international institutions to "intervene" in Serbia.

Ugljanin, a Bosniak (Muslim) politician and former cabinet minister from Serbia's southwestern region known informally as Sandzak has sent a request to the UN Security Council:

Nobody is treating seriously the request of Bosniak National Council (NBV) leader Sulejman Ugljanin made to the EU that "Sandzak be given territorial autonomy."

That is what Rasim Ljajic said on Monday.