“…But probably the most important one is related to the result that a saddle point of the Lagrange function is always a global optimal solution of a constrained optimization problem. Because of the importance of this result, for example, in optimization theory and economics, therefore, many authors have analyzed and studied theory of saddle point criteria for nonconvex multiobjective programming problems (see, for instance, (Adán and Novo, 2005;Antczak, 2003;2005;2015;Bhatia, 2008;Bigi, 2001;Craven, 1990;Ehrgott and Wiecek, 2005;Jiang and Xu, 2010;Kuk et al, 1998;Kumar and Garg, 2015;Maciel et al, 2016;Mishra and Giorgi, 2008;Li and Wang, 1994;Van Rooyen et al, 1994;Tanaka, 1990;1994;Tanino, 1982;Vályi, 1987;Varalakshmi et al, 2010;Yan and Li, 2004;Zeng, 2017). Taninio (1982) proved that solutions of multicriteria optimization problems and corresponding multiplier vectors are saddle points of vector-valued Lagrange functions.…”