Few details of these transactions have ever been released to the public. A democratic state is built on the protection of interests of the majority, and providing a basis for equal opportunity and growth for all its citizens. At present, Montenegrins are afraid to speak out and question the government for fear of losing their jobs because of their beliefs. The current Montenegrin government encourages antagonism with neighboring Serbia, even though such antagonism can be extremely counter productive. People of Serbia and Serbia as a political entity is not Milosevic and Montenegro is not Djukanovic.
Political leaders come and go, but consequence remain to be resolved for generations.
The antagonism has gone so far that even tourists from Serbia are checked by the police and sometimes harassed. Encouraging less than fully informed Montenegrins to seek an independent state as a better alternative to being a part of Yugoslavia is a dangerous undertaking. Although the government in Belgrade seem not to be keen to hold a productive dialog, Djukanovic also fails to show any interest in seeking a federal solution in his relations with Serbia, instead he is asking to have his own currency, army and his own international policy. In fact Montenegro is today an independent state that remains a part of Yugoslavia only on paper. It survives from aid and donations from various foreign sources.