What's happening in Europe?
Montenegro
The Antena M news website from Montenegro features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include political developments in Montenegro, crime reports, and traffic incidents. International news covers US politics and regional relations. The site also includes sections on history…
A political analyst discusses the complex relationships and potential implications surrounding the Niković case, involving political parties and Montenegro's consulate in New York.
Donald Trump's approval ratings have reached a new low, though he reportedly dismisses the accuracy of the data.
A woman from Serbia is accused of stealing merchandise valued at €1,200 from the Big Fashion shopping center.
In the 48 hours following the implementation of a new law, authorities have apprehended 48 drivers and recorded 1,320 traffic offenses.
A robbery occurred in Budva where perpetrators used a firearm to steal money from a 'Megamarket'.
The Food Bank organization has reported an increase in poverty and called on the government to re-evaluate its priorities.
The FBD (presumably a regional organization or commentator) views Ukrainian President Zelensky's visit to Serbia as a constructive move by the Serbian government.
Wildfires are being fought in multiple locations across Montenegro, including Crni Vrh, Lisinja, and Lastva.
A 15-year-old minor has been apprehended by the police in Tivat, suspected of stealing a BMW.
The Đurđevića Tara Bridge will be temporarily closed to traffic for a significant period to allow for necessary work.
A report details the financial assets of public officials, including a mayor's shareholdings and a parliamentary speaker's property.
Information regarding state funding reveals that political parties received over one million euros in payments from the Ministry of Finance for the month of July.
A public figure, Dajković, has declared his intention to sue media outlets that refer to Pavle Đurišić as a notorious war criminal.
The civic initiative 'GI 21. maj' criticizes what it describes as misleading information and falsehoods aimed at deceiving the public.
Maritime authorities conducted 126 inspections, resulting in €45,900 in fines and the confiscation of nine vessels.
