What's happening in Europe?
Montenegro
Montenegro's Antena M front page on October 8, 2026, features a mix of domestic political news, social issues, and international updates. Top domestic stories include political figures' absence from government sessions, debates over housing for public officials, and the country's EU membership…
A commentary piece discusses the actions and perceived silence of the Montenegrin President, the Administrative Court, FSKL, and the Ministry of Defense, suggesting that 'silence is security'.
Two political figures, Nik Đeljošaj and Maraš Dukaj, have been absent from government sessions since July, raising questions about their involvement and reasons.
NLB Bank is donating 10 euros for every kilometer driven as part of a campaign to enhance conditions in maternity wards across Montenegro.
A student list advocates for strengthening institutions and healing society, stating that their objective goes beyond a simple change of government.
The public enterprise Morsko dobro has donated 10,000 euros to the Dom u Bijeloj, a facility in need of support.
China has put forward Song Li as its candidate for the position of Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO).
Politician Krapović states that the army should be subordinate to the state and not aligned with any specific political party.
The municipality of Šavnik is facing a critical shortage of ambulance services, exacerbating demographic concerns.
Analyst Čupić describes attempts to question the identity or existence of Montenegrins as a dangerous political endeavor.
Slamko Ibrahimović asserts that Montenegro will protect its citizens' interests regarding property claims made by Croatia, even if it involves small amounts.
The Democrats party is proposing a measure to return apartments that were unconstitutionally acquired by public officials back to the citizens.
The European Alliance has questioned Jokić's decision not to support an initiative with his 19 councilors, seeking an explanation.
Germany's Foreign Minister states that Montenegro's EU membership is close and urges the EU to fulfill its commitments.
The Special Prosecutor's Office (SDT) is seeking the permanent seizure of more than 10,000 square meters of property linked to individuals including Kašćelan, Božović, and Knežević.
A call for applications has been issued for enrollment in the Master's degree program in Montenegrin Language and Literature.
The High Court has decided to hold a new trial for individuals identified as Milošević, Mašanović, and Vujačić.
The President of the Supreme Court has extended an invitation to judges to be assigned to work at the European Court of Human Rights.
