Judged by the turnout of 82 per cent in less than 13 hours at the recent elections in Montenegro, conducting a census in this republic would take less than 24 hours. The narrow victory of Djukanovic's coalition only prolonged the status quo of political ambivalence, instability and tensions.
Elections results are unmerciful.
Announcing that the referendum would not be called before the end of the year, President Djukanovic demonstrated that he is aware that his victory is too close a call, and that not all who voted for his coalition would support independence should it come to a referendum. In spite of the evident satisfaction with the outcome, expressed by the officials of the Democratic Party of Socialists and the Socialdemocratic Party in the election night, they don't really have too many reasons to celebrate, for, in a way, they are the only losers. Albanian parties got their right to a minority list. Milo Djukanovic, votes By far the most harmful consequence of the elections for Djukanovic's government is the revelation that he is not as invincible as it appeared only a week ago. Such voters are typically unreliable, inconsistent in their voting patterns and are quick to switch sides.