Slobodan Milosevic

Montenegrin police said on Thursday that the man who threw a grenade into the US embassy compound in Podgorica and then killed himself had no criminal record and that the attack was not an act of terrorism.

The US State Department also said on Thursday that it doesn't believe that an attack on the American embassy in Montenegro "is part of an ongoing threat".

Instead, he activated another device accidentally, they said.

On Thursday, Podgrica-based newspaper Vijesti said on its site that Jaukovic, a resident of Podgorica, was born in Kraljevo, a town in Serbia, "and was, judging by his Facebook posts, opposed to Montenegro's membership in NATO."

The police on Thursday confirmed this report by the Montenegrin daily Vijesti.

The newspaper also said that Jaukovic, a resident of Podgorica, was born in Kraljevo, a town in Serbia, "and was, judging by his Facebook posts, opposed to Montenegro's membership in NATO."

Seselj, who heads the SRS list in the upcoming local election in the city of Belgrade, said on Wednesday that Djindjic - assassinated in 2003 while serving as Serbia's prime minister - "in no way deserves a monument."

The United States "do it too," writes Scott Shane, and mentions Serbia and the overthrowing of President Slobodan Milosevic as one example.

As he said, this agreement would not have to mean recognition of Kosovo - but would allow Pristina a place in the United Nations.

"The deal between Kosovo and Serbia, which I believe will happen in 2018, will be a historic, a comprehensive agreement which will result in Kosovo's membership in United Nations," Thaci told Reuters.

The screening of a National Geographic Channel programme in the Morgan Freeman series 'The Story of Us' has sparked accusations of anti-Serb bias and counter-accusations alleging that wartime crimes are being denied.

Former Serbian security chief Jovica Stanisic’s defence tried to prove that Slobodan Milosevic advocated the acceptance of peace plans in Bosnia and Herzegovina which did not meet the Bosnian Serbs’ goals.

The Time Magazine has ranked Kosovo Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj among the five most wanted "geopolitical fugitives of 2018", Gazeta Express reported.

The US outlet put Haradinaj in the company of Carles Puigdemont, Fethullah Gulen, Julian Assange, and Mikheil Saakashvili.

The article, published on the magazine's website, says that Haradinaj, who is now Kosovo prime minister, "made his name in the late 1990s during the conflict there."