Corruption agency investigates judges over preferential housing sales
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The Agency for Prevention of Corruption (ASK) has initiated an investigation into judges' apartments and the sale of preferential housing units, signaling a focused effort to address potential irregularities within the judiciary. This development highlights an increased scrutiny of institutional integrity in the country.
In related legal news, the Special State Prosecutor's Office is seeking the permanent forfeiture of assets from alleged organized crime figures Slobodan Kašćelan and Božović, deepening the ongoing fight against illicit wealth. Separately, a conviction in the Đuričković murder case has been overturned, leading to a retrial for Milošević, Mašanović, and Vujacić.
On the development front, the University of Montenegro has received a construction permit for a new 12 million euro Faculty of Philology building in Nikšić, marking a concrete step in educational infrastructure advancement. Meanwhile, Minister of Defense Dragan Krapović is traveling to Zagreb to address the unresolved issue of the Kotor swimming pool's name, which remains a subject of local contention.