In his address, Vulin emphasised that most of the security threats that affect Europe today are the result of a unipolar world, in which force is a justification to itself.
The region of Southeastern Europe, like most of the world, is affected today by the Islamic fundamentalism, migrant crisis and return of a unipolar mentality, and all of our problems can fit into one sentence - the "death" of international law, the Minister stated.
He pointed out that after NATO bombed Serbia in 1999 without the approval of the United Nations Security Council, international law passed away.
There are still pressures to admit the so-called Kosovo to Interpol or UNESCO. How can Interpol maintain its reputation if it shares data on drug traffickers with Pristina, from where the most powerful drug cartels come from? All of you who recognised the so-called Kosovo, as a consequence of force, think again, because everything that has been done to my country can be done to yours too. When the force becomes law you will never know when it will apply to you, Vulin said.
The Minister pointed to the fact that Serbia today faces a special challenge, which is also the biggest security threat in the Balkans, and that is Greater Albania.
In order for it to be created, it must tear apart Serbia, Montenegro, Northern Macedonia, and Greece. Those who thought that Islamic terrorism will eat its fill with the Serbian people are on the road to repeat the mistake, Vulin warned.