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Montenegro
The news from Vijesti covers a range of domestic Montenegrin political and social issues, including a controversy involving a public figure's social media posts, challenges in customs director appointments, and a constitutional review request by the president. It also touches upon fire department…
A political controversy arises as a public figure, Ćirović, is accused of honoring a war criminal on Facebook, a claim she denies. The headline translates to 'Worship God, not Mladić: Ćirović claims she did not honor a war criminal on Facebook'.
The appointment of a new director for the Customs Administration is stalled due to a disputed tender, with the issue remaining unresolved for over two years.
An administrative inspection has scrutinized the staffing decisions within Budva's Communal Police, prompting calls for Jovanović to address the situation.
President Milatović has requested an assessment of the constitutionality of certain provisions within the law concerning the status of the descendants of the Petrović-Njegoš royal dynasty.
A preview of the front page of the Vijesti newspaper for September 12, 2026, is presented.
A cultural piece discussing Balša Brković's 'Podgorička trilogija' (Podgorica Trilogy), focusing on its themes of text and city.
MEP Tonino Picula believes Montenegro has the strongest prospects for EU membership, a sentiment reportedly not shared by Serbian President Vučić.
Firefighters are demanding an increase in their coefficient, stating they will not back down from their pursuit of a dignified standard of living.
Official Tadić reports that the situation at the fire sites in Nikšić is stable.
An analysis exploring the downfall of Al-Qaeda, suggesting that the organization's own actions and internal dynamics contributed to its decline.
