CroatiaMilan Knežević, leader of Montenegro's Democratic People's Party (DNP), accused Croatia of being the most Ustaše-like country in Western Europe during negotiations over Montenegro's EU accession. He claimed Croatia has exerted political pressure on Montenegro, demanding resolutions on issues such as the Prevlaka peninsula, the school ship 'Jadran', compensation for war damages related to the Morinj camp, and the return of property in the Bay of Kotor. Knežević stated that Montenegro has effectively become Croatia's 'slave' in these talks. He criticized Croatia for institutionalizing elements associated with the Ustaše movement, including the salute 'Za dom spremni,' and expressed disbelief that Serbs continue to live in Croatia. These remarks followed a decision by the Montenegrin parliament to adopt a resolution on Jasenovac, which led to Knežević being declared persona non grata in Croatia.
Bias read (Progressive): The article presents a strong critique of Croatia from a Serbian political figure, using highly charged historical and ideological language ('most Ustaše-like country in Western Europe'). The framing emphasizes accusations against Croatia while highlighting the political tensions between Serbia and,
