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Montenegro
The Vijesti front page features a mix of domestic political and economic news, with a focus on legislative changes and ongoing investigations. Key stories include a change in the sports law, an investigation into a government housing project, and a debate about constitutional amendments…
A politician, Radunović, has been questioned as part of an investigation by the Special Police Unit (SPO) into the validity of a government housing project.
The Speaker of Parliament, Mandić, has survived a third no-confidence vote and will continue in his position, with discussions on constitutional changes planned for today.
The Montenegrin Parliament has adopted an amendment to the sports law that will reportedly remove the name Gopčević, aiming to resolve a dispute over the name of a swimming pool in Kotor.
The government is reportedly planning to revert the coastal area near Baošići, known as Carina, to its original state, which may involve submerging parts of the current bathing area.
Russian official Zaharova announced that citizens of Montenegro will require visas to enter Russia starting from November 1.
A revised proposal for constitutional changes includes provisions for publishing integrity check results and barring individuals convicted of corruption from government positions.
The trial involving Mijailović has been rescheduled and will now take place on November 11.
A new complex named Cerovo Cascade is being developed in Bar, with aspirations to become a landmark for the city.
A large studio space is now open, offering a wide selection of beds for customers to find their ideal mattress.
This article discusses the use of reputation destruction as a tactic.
A campaign has been launched with the message to pay attention and not to lose things or opportunities over time.
An advertisement promoting a platform that aggregates various offers including real estate, vehicles, and services.
