What's happening in Europe?
Montenegro
Montenegrin news outlet Pobjeda features top stories on the country's EU accession progress, a significant court sentence for child sexual abuse, and economic news regarding SEPA transfers and expected price increases. International news includes Belarus introducing visas for Montenegrin citizens…
The European Commission's progress report for Montenegro this year could be its last regular report, with accession negotiations potentially concluding by December, paving the way for future EU membership.
A Kotor resident has been sentenced to 17 years in prison for sexually abusing children. The case was uncovered in July 2024 after a report from the Center for Social Work.
SEPA has rapidly become the standard for financial transactions, with over 93% of cross-border transfers up to 200 euros for citizens now utilizing the system, according to data from the Central Bank of Montenegro.
Belarus has announced new visa requirements for citizens of Montenegro, potentially impacting travel between the two countries.
The football team known as 'Plavi' (The Blues) is currently leading the standings in the Meridianbet 1. CFL after the 13th round, with Budućnost taking the top spot.
The article suggests that if culture were a stronger foundation, many aspects of society would be improved, advocating for increased cultural activities like choirs and broader educational integration.
A photograph shows the flags of Montenegro and the European Union on a table, with a sign indicating 'CRNA GORA' (Montenegro), likely related to EU accession talks.
A look at fashion and style inspiration derived from Nina Radulović.
Weather forecast predicts variable cloudiness with a chance of rain and snow in the northern regions.
President Jakov Milatović congratulated the Parliament of Montenegro on its 120th anniversary, emphasizing the importance of open lists and European standards in politics.
